davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Y r~A< Z. CnleA,v,az
Copyrighted, 1894.
WANTED REVENGE.
A Girl Who Wanted Pictures Taken
i'm Particular Way.

SCOT a boat ?" she brusquely demanded OF a
Detroit photographer as she walked in the
other day.
.'Yes'm"
"AnG a fish pole?"
"Yes'm."
"And a painted screen for background? ?"
"Yes'm."
Look like Cape May ?''
''It does"
"Can you get a good-looking young man to sit
on the boat with me?"
81 can"
'Then / want six photos"
"Yesm. DO you go 10 the seashore this sum-
mere"
Nav. Dads busted in business. and we've
got 10 take cheap board on a farm. / want the
photos Just the same, you Know. Want 'en TO
send 20 4 girl friend who is sick anu can't ge5
anywhere this summer. She'll think PM down
there all right"
''SGrt OF an Illusion, eh?"
"Sort o. revenge, rather. We were down
there last season and she stole my summer
young man away. | want to make her believe
Pve got him back. Hurry up with the feller
and tell him he can sit with one arm around
me and his mustache touching my ear."-
Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Of the other shoe was stuffed back to the
middle of the instep: then piece of stiff
pastebOard was made round. so as to slip
into the ankle of the shoe and hold it stiff
II was lined with silk. and from the top
was an extension OF the silk with dra W
string. the edge of the shoe was finisned
with ribbon quilting like the other. The
shoes had been red kid, and the mother
had a kind of varnlSh with which she
colored them when they seemed to grow
rusty. The two shoes were firmly gummed
to the little china plate which the child
had always used. ana the whole thing
made dainty memento Of one so dearly
loved. II the shoes have been black they
cau be renewed with shoe varniSh; if they
have been white you can clean them with
gasoline, and any one handy with a needle
can fix them up.-Toledo Record.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Souvenir Pillows.

The craze for souvenir pillows is super
seding th"t of souvenir spoons, writes a
contributor to the Times of Philadelphia.
They are of all shapes, sizes and mater
lals, from gingham TO costly brocade, and
they must have meaning. One young
woman has sofa pillows made from pieces
Of each dress in her wedding trousseau.
A romantic matron shows one made from
the dress which she wore on her first meet
ing with her "lIege lord" another of the
gown worn when he asked the all-import-
ant question; third from piece of the
wedding dress, and the sweetest of all
from baby's christening robe.
One collection in city studio is made
entirely of ginghams and Dercales; the
The morning call., 1894-07-29

Bieying has become such favorite
sport among women. says the Detroit
Journal, that the sight of trim figure in
short skirts or very wide knickerbOekers
gliding gracefully along the wide streets of
the larger cities or dashIug along a cOun-
try road on shining steel is not uncommon.
For those who have not the hardihoOd to
wear divided skirts aneat costume is given.
A light-blue flannel blouse. with the addl-
tion of a dark blue cloth sleeveless jacket
and small waterproof cape for wet or cold
weather; dark blue cloth short skirt with
The morning call., 1894-07-29
HEAVEN OR BOSTON.
Miss Blank Was Too Erudite to Read
nV.DOwn Novels

A few weeks ago one of The dealers at the
Fulton Market engaged ayOung woman TO fill
rbe position of bookkeeper. Before long he
noticed that whenever a customer went up TO the
desk 10 pay she was found to be- deeply ah.
sorbed in Il book.
"She's reading a novel," thought the dealer.
But day after day went by and the book ap-
ueared 70 hold her attention as absorbngly as
ever. The young woTans haDlt OF reading
anpoyed customers. who did not Ike to be
Kent waiting for their change. So the dealer
decided TO speak &c her about il.
.See here. Miss Blank" he began, 81 don I
Ike 10 lave you read novels during business
hours"
The Young woman looked up in astonish-
ment.
II am not reading novel; she replied. 'I
never do read them.'
"Then what Is that book you keep your eyes
on all the time?
"Why. it's Euclid"
'And who wrote 1t ?"
Thrn the young woman, IN a streak of great
compassion, explained that she was studying
geometry.
land do you keep that sort of a thing up all
the time 2" her employer demanded.
"Certainly, sir"
Miss Blank, l don't believe young lady OF
your tastes viii suit NE for bOokkeeper.
Heaven, or Boston, IS your home."-New York
Journal.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
The Art of Getting On.

| recall with shame how earnestly and
how vainly a we'll wsher of mine, an emf
nent publisher. tried many years ago to
impress this fact upon my mind: .'You
will succeed" he used to say. "as soon as
YOU produce what somebody wants. but
not so long as your merit is only that of a
woman who is struggling" In common
with great many other women not
brought up to work l had vague sort of
idea that my misfortunes were a passport
and would gain me an income. Let me
assure every woman similarly placed that
they never Will. Sympathy is readily
awakened. but 1t is in the nature of things
The morning call., 1894-07-29

handsomest being of percale. a white
ground with red poppies scattered over il,
the material costing ten cents a yard.
Many pillows are embroidered with the
owners crest as on note paper or table
linen.
Men, or at least bachelors, are forced
into the craze, young women presentin g
them with pillows sufficient to lease their
hard lot in life" One young fellow has
his room decorated with pillows M ade from
the flags of every nation. In some circles
heart-shaped engagement pillows have
taken the place of engagement cups.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

ninth man often sings a song while these
men thus work. keeping time to his music
with the weight, and joining in the chorus,
the weight falling at the end of every verse
and line. 1t is the same with the packing
of the earth with wooden stamps. Each
man has one of these of about the weight
of the dasher in an old-fashiOned chuTn,
and the gang of stamperS sing as they
work. The bricks were made by hand,
and men aud women aided in their laying.
Such wood as was used in the towers was
pulled up by human muscle to the top of
the wall. and the saving of the timberS
was with cTosscut saws.
The man who began the work was one of
the great men of the worlds past He has
been called the Napoleon of China, and he
to a large extent was the founder of the
Chinese empire. His name was Tsin Chi
Hwangti, and he consolidated the many
Kingdoms of China into one. He built at
his capital vast palace. with many build
ings, which were connected by cOlOnnades
and galleries. Each set of these buildings
he had made the exact counterpart OF the
palaces of the rulers he had conquered, and
when the whole was completed he brought
them TO his capital and kept them there
in state. He built this great wall in ten
years and organized many public works.
Like Alexander and Napoleon, he grew
vain as he went ON in his cOnQuests, and
he decided that Chinese history should be-
gin with him. With this view he commit
ted an act which has made him, IN the
eyes of the Chinese. the most despised and
detested of their EmDeroTs. This was the
collecting of all the libraries and histories
of China together and burning them. He
had all the copies af COnfucius and Men
cius that could be found committed to the
flames, and for fear that there might be
other books written than such as he de-
sired he killed the five hundred most emf
nent of the scholars of his empire 1t is
said that not a single perfect copy of the
Chinese classics escaped destruction. and
such as exist to-day are made up from the
parts remembered by scholars who were
not known to the Emperor, and which
were written out after his death.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Notes.

The black satin violets of the winter
and spring have been replaced for mid
summer hats by white satin ones. They
are massed in huge overtopping bunches.
The gay Inverness capes are the Dret-
tiest OF all the cool-day wraps of the sea-
son. They are almost a necessity with the
big sleeves, and in deep red or fawn
brown, with plaid or peachblow silk lin
ings, and the straps which let them fly
without dropping are very fetching.-New
York Times.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

slips into as soon as she steps from her
fuli-length bath. 1t is sweet creation in
eiderdown or silk. and is interlIned with
the finest quilting. upon which has been
sprinkled with a lavish hand some deli
cous sachet-powder. By this dainty mode
the sweetness of Alpine Wallets or hello
the fair Ewes faces and ribbons invests
the body IN wonderfully fascinating way
that appeals al once to the maid or matron
who rejects the strong extracts and dis
tinctIve perfumesiof the day.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
WHY CHILDREN GO BAREFOOT.

MY mamma read ill the papers
How the English children do
OF old Mr.. Gladstone'S darling
Granddaughter, Dorothy Drew.
She goes barefooted-such doings-
At first IL shocked mamma SO.
She now thinks it eriecty lovely,
Because it is English, you know.
I'm just as glad that this grille,
This little maid far away,
Was told about in the papers,
For am barefoot to-day,
My feet are cool in the grasses,
run barefooted and grow.
II couldn't be any nicer
Because tits English. you know.
CHERRY HARE in Womankind
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Baby Shoe Pincnshinn.

The shoe used for Dincushion was but
toned and then stuffed with cotton until it
was quite hard. Over the opening at the
top covering was made of a piece Of
one of the child's dresses, and a quilting Of
ribbon was put about the edge. The toe
The morning call., 1894-07-29

large pleats in front to allow plenty of
room for movement of the limbs. Under
the skirt wide knickerbockers are worn,
buttoned below the knee to keep out the
dust. A small straw hat or peaked cap
completes the costume. A more service
able suit for long excursions may be made
by using a light brown wOolen skirt and
packet and fawn-colored flannel blouse.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
The New Finger-Bowl.

This new finger-bowl design consists of
a double bowl, says the New York Re-
corder, one within another of a fluted
pattern. arranged so as to contain both
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Perfumed BatnrObe.

One means of impsrting to her lovely
person a suggestion of 1owery fragrance
is the perfumed bathGo5e that milady
The morning call., 1894-07-29

There are eight edible and twelve poison
Gus varieties Of mushrooms in the United
States.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
For the Promenade.

Toilet of beige embroidered batiste; &C.
Gordon pleated 10unce Of plain material
The morning call., 1894-07-29

tient): As you ladies IuiH use Diem. reco1nme1d
'Gourdttd's Cream the least harrf,tt OF all SKIN
preparations" one BOTTLE will last six months
u5inE Il every day. Also Poudre SUBTLE removes
supersuous hair without IL tury to the skin.
FERD t. HOPKINS, ,Prop'r. 81 Great Jones ST, NY
FoT sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal-
ers throughout the u. s., Canadas and Europe
E8- Beware OF Base limitations $1,000 Reward
for arrest ana proof OF any selling the same
apl6 SUMO lv
The morning call., 1894-07-29

wafer and flowers. 1t is made in smoked
chrysolite tints, a delicate lemon color
shading to soft gray white.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
a skin of Beauty is a JOY Forever.

~ L AIl pies, fTcCA-
itches. Rash. and
skin diseases. and
every biemish or
beauty. ana deneS
detection. On its
virtues il h a s
stood the test OF
A years. no other
has. and is so
harmless we taste
IL TO be sure It Is
properly made.
Accept no coun.
, terfeit of similar
! name. The dis
tingGished DR.. i.
A. Sayre said to
a lady OF the
hditf-tOn IA pa
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Died.

At his home near this city, Eugene At
wood on Thursday, August 2nd aged SO
years and 10 months,
Eugene Atwood was born at Oar
lington, Wis, October 2, 1866. In
1864 he came to Minnesota and was
married Jan. I, 1885, to Miss AIDE
laide Stinson. Until his death he
was resident of Stevens county and
had many friends who sincerely
mourn his demise. Some months ago
he contracted a severe cold, the eff
feet of which caused his death. He
leaves a wife, mother, four brothers
and sister, all Of whom were present
at his funeral, and who have the SYM
pathy of all in their deep aft1iction.
The funeral was held from the
Congregational church, Saturday,
Rev. Hogg officiating. The remains
were inferred in Summit cemetery,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Children Cry for
PitcE1eF'S Cast0rEas
rnoer eseertret or BIRDS.
The Ouezal, Whose PIumage Rivals the
Rainbow's BriIEancY.

The Queza1, Whose PIumage Rivals the
RainbOw's BriIliancy.
In tho Smithsonian building at
Washington is exhibited one partic-
ularly perfect specimen of the most
beautiful bird in the world. While
its coloration is as brilliant as that of
any humming bird, its superior size
renders it more attractive to the eye.
This is the quezal Of Guatemala. Its
plumage vies in brilliancy with the
rainbow and shines with a metallic
luster. Until within the last few
years it was unknown to science,
mainly owing to the fact that it is a
hermit among feathered creatures,
delighting in the silence Of deserts.
It dwells on mountain heights above
1000 feet in elevation. The quezal
was the royal bird of the Aztecs. It's
breast is brilliant scarlet, while it's
green tail attains length of feet.
It's size is about equal to a pigeon.
It's plumes were utilized anciently
for the adornment Of headdresses
and for the famous feather pictures
of the Mexicans. It nestles in holes
in worm eaten trees, which 1t en-
larges with its bill SO as to form a
comfortable and roony residence.
The young are Matched totally naked.
It is the hardest of all birds to pre-
pare for stuffing because the skin
tears like so much tissue paper, and
the feathers are implanted to so
slight depth that they readily fall
out A specimen is very apt to be
spoiled by falling against branch
on being shot. Up to 1860 paturalists
did not know where the quezal was
to be found. The few specimens
which had fallen into their hands
were obtained from the Indians of
Guatemala, who kept the secret,
About that time, however, q collect
or, visiting that country, got on the
track, went up into the mountains
and shot number of the birds. 1t
is said that in ancient times IL = skins
OF all BIRDS Of IT,. rs species that were
kllle0 - s.onged by law to the king,
a" u nobody outside of the royal
| family was permitted to wear the
plumes.
The quezal belongs to the family
of trogons. This genus includes 46
species, SO of which are American.
All of them are very beautiful. -
| Washington Star
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Our Foreign Visitors.

The long expected foreign guests
arrived last Wednesday over the l..
f. s. D., and were taken to The Nor
ris, and after an hours rest were driv-
en- around the country near the vii
lage. In the evening reception was
given them at the home Of W. j.
Munro, president of the council, which
was attended by a large number of
our citizens. The committee of
ladies who were chosen to entertain
at this reception deserve much credit
for the manner in which they dis
charged their trust, Musical selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Hulburd,
Mrs. E. j. Jones, Mrs. L. 0. Hollister
and DR.. Spur, which were highly APP
preciated Light refreshments were
served. The party from abroad were:
r. III. Anderson, Ireland; j. r. Steven
son, England, A. G. Buchanan, Cana
da; j. j. Windrun and Capt Reno, of
the Minneapolis Board of Trade. On
Thursday morning the party accom-
panied by number of our citizens
drove about the country and visited
many fine farms. They departed on
the noon train for the cities after
having expressed their qualification
with their visit and the manner in
which they were entertained, regret
ting that their stay here could not
have been longer.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal sale. Dr..
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen'ss
Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which are
perfect pill All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name IS
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Fritz Buck
entin's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
His Race is Run.

FAIRBURY, ILL, Aug. 2.-Capt.
Thomas G. Fullerton, of Ottawa, H.,
who Was nominated for Congress by
the Eleventh district Republicans a
few days ago, was found dead in his
room. Heart disease is supposed to
have caused his death.-St Paul Dis
patch.
Thus one by one the heroes Of the
Civil war are passing to their reward.
The captain was an old-time friend
of the late Col. f. G Stevens, and a
brother-in-law of 7. B. Bushnell of
Tintah, who has always been a warm
friend of Mr.. Stevens and family.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
oonsnnontion Of Horgo meat In Paris.

Consumption Oh AAoASO 1"HS'@'
In the survey Of the butcher shops
one duty is to make sure that horse,
ass and mule meats are not masquer-
aiding as beef. Not that their sale IS
forbidden. On the contrary, the mu
nicipal laboratory itself has declared
this sort of nourishment AN excel
| lent thing" 1t simply demands that
the meat be sold as equine and not
bovine, and that the animals which
| furnish it be not decrepit or diseased,
The first point is regulated by es-
tablishing shops especially for the
sale Of horse meat, or if it is sold
from a cart or in q regularly licensed
butcher shop by requiring that 1t be
marked plainly. The sale OF horse
meat has grown to remarkable pro-
portions since tho first shop was es-
tablished in 1866. The estimate Is
that it is eaten now in a third OF the
Partisan households In 1891 21,231
horses, 81 mules and 275 asses were
sold in the Paris shops The meat
costs about half as much as beet
McClure's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the bsdy in normal condi-
ton, find nothing strange in the num-
Der Of diseases Hoods Sarsaparilla is
able to cure. So many troubles re-
suit from impure blood, the best way
to treat them is through the blood
Hoods SarsaparilIa vitalizes t h e
blood.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Low Rae Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates
below given, the Great Northern Rail
way will sell roundtrip excursion
tickets as follows:
Annual Encampment of G. A. r.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 8 to 10. Dates
Of sale Sept. 5 and 6.
For rates and full information ap-
ply to R. Kinner, agent Great North
ern Railway at Morris, Mimi, or F. |.
Whitney, Gen. Pass. & Tiki. Agt., st.
Paul MINI,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
To Cleanse the System

Efectually yet gently, when costive
or bilious, or when the blood is I'M
pure or sluggish, TO permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activi-
ty, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispal headaches, colds or
levers use Syrup Of Figs,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

A special to the st. Paul Globe
dated Browns Valley, August 6, says
A deputy United States marshal has
been making raid on alleged blind
pigs in Roberts county, South Dakota
At Sisseton City three or four have
been taken into custody, and one at
Ellington. Selling whiskey to In
dams is the charge. 1t is also given
out that some Of the dealers in this
city will be the next to toe the mark.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

The Chicago Ledger has struck
the nail on the head by starting in its
issue Of August lst facinating love
story entitled, Caught in the Strike"
1t deals with the late A. r. U, strike,
giving names and places familiar to
many Of our readers Sample copy,
giving first instalment of the story,
will be mailed free on application to
the Chicago Ledger, Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
BuckIne,a Arnlca salye.

= The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eTuptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, druggist.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
1918
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and especial
ly Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gould who
have SO kindly assisted me during the
recent illness and burial of my be
loved husband, desire to extend my
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. ADELAIDE ATWOOD.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be held
at the West Side school house on Fri
day and Saturday, August 10th and
18th, commencing at 8 0 clock a. IN.
L. r. MACINTOSH.
1918 Co. Sup't.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

DR.. Geo. w. Harris, dentcst, of
Morris, will hereafter include Orion
vile in his circuit. He will be here
from the 9Th to the 18th of the pre-
sent month Ortonville Herald-Star.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be
held at the Court House on Friday
and Saturday, August q and Is, at
8 o'clock A. NJ.
L. r. MACINTOSH,
Co. Supt.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

We noticed sports from Glenwood,
Cyrus, Herman, Donnelly, Browns
Valley, Graceyille, Chokio, Benson
and Hancock at the ball games last
week. The country is full of cranks.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

What do you take medicine for?
Because you are sick and want to get
we'll of course. Then remember,
Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

4 letter recently received from
Thomas Thomasson states that he
and bis companions intend to sail for
this country soon. He says he viii
be glad TO get back,
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Tho frame of w. P. Fowler's new
house on cast Seventh street is up
and being rapidly enclosed. Judd
and lines are doing the work.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

At the Elbow Lake school election,
a special tax of $500 was voted. At
ter the Christmas holidays fourth
department will be added to that
school, Herman Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Farmers and others needing Ma
chine Oils will find it to their adj
vantage to call on us before purchas-
ing. KKUEeEE q SLAwsoN.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

AS we go to press we are pleased to
learn that George Gilbertson, who
has for several days been lying at the
point of death, is nQtieeably i,',
proving.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Buy your Machine Oils of Kruger
q SIawson, the druggists, where also
viii be found as complete line of
Drugs, Stationery etc as can be found
in the city.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

F. A. Zahl has purchased the herd
of horses that has been quartered in
town for some time past.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Buy Pure Manila Binding
Irvine running 700 feet to
pound, at sc a pound, at
STEWARDS.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Mrs. Patrick McCarroII of the town
of Morris died at her home on We'd
nesday, August LIST. The funeral oc-
Cured Friday from the Catholic
church
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

W. r. Pepper and family have
commenced housekeeping in the
Brennan house on west Eighth street.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Mrs. A. c.. Corliss left for Brainerd
Saturday in response to q telegram
stating that Mr.. Corliss was danger
ousty i'll at that place.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

wish to call your attention to the
fine line of baby carriages l have in
stock. Call and see them.
J. D, COOP.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

FIG. Rogers Of the Palace has en-
gagged first class baker and can
furnish any and all kinds of bread,
pastry etc. on short notice.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Mrs. r. F. Elliott, Mrs. z. CasWell
and Mrs. E. w. Randall each enter
tanned ladies at tea last Friday even
ing.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Willmar played Sioux City on the
diamond of the former Monday and
lost by a score of II to 5.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Aug. 12th there will be Sunday
school at 2 and German Luth-
eran service at 10 o'clock a. M, in the
Norwegian Luthran church by Rev
NJ. Eberle, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

Mr.. S. B. Smith of Rendsville was
in the city Tuesday. He says the
hail did no damage in his locality.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

The Great Northern company arc
making numerous Improvements in
their yards at this place.
Morris tribune., 1894-08-08

For all kinds of Sewing Machine
Repairs go to the Bargain Store.