davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

WAsHINGTOS. Aug. 15.-Forecast IN
I'll p m, Thursday: For Kansas
Warmer Thursday; easterly winds, be-
coming southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

their convention with about the same en-
thusiasm that a little boy goes to church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

Mr.. HAvENEYER Of the sugar trust de-
clined to see reporters Since the senate
sugar trust scandal was aired Mr.. Have
meyer has had an unconquerable aver
sion to newspaper men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

IT Is probable that it was the influence
Of the mercury more than anything else
that caused stocks ID GO up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

TEE adjournment OF congress will not
be AN unmixed good. 1t will give Col.
Breckinridge q chance to claim public
attention again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

BEF0rE congress adjourns it might be
we'll to find out If there is anything more
the sugar trust would ike TO have done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

A BALLET girls union has been formed
In New York It might be called an or
Ranlzed kick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

A PUeILTsT has just died from injuries
he received in a fight Ii il not often
that pugilisLic encounters are SO sue
cassfuI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

LIN as much AZ MARS is 5J,00l 900 miles
farther from the sun than the earth it
wouldn't be a bad plan TO make visit
to our long lost brothers if they really
want US to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

She Are you sorry that you kissed mes
He-Yes. but it's better than being sOr-
~ that n't---New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

The reason there are 90 few rich Pop
nlists il because they are always ''blOw
ing" themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

THE fact that all telegraphic commun-
ication with Corea Is cut of ought not
20 have any effect on the quantity Of war
news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

HoIton races August 18th 70 lNh spe-
cial train daily leaves Topeka at r. M.
returning D. u. 80 &c nts round trip
Via Rock Island route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

Silver Leaf tomato catsup is anti-septic
and should be used at your meals regu
larly. For sale by ali leading grocer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

Holion races August 18TH 10 18th. 5pe-
cial train daily leaves Topeka al 9 "a. IN.
returning z p. N. 30 cents round trip.
Via Rock Island route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

Ladies' fine hand turned French Kid
81 Shoes s. DO
Ladies' tine hand sew ed Julieues in
black or russell tan $3.50 Shoe. l.70
Ladies tine hand sew Ell 800 Prince
AlDerls LOU
Lad .es tine hand turned and sewcd $3
kusset Oxfurds ......-....-...... 1.35
Ladies' fine hand sewed several
shades Russet $3.50 and - OxfOrds 10
Finest assortment of Misses aud Chill
drens Shoes, Oxf0rds aud Slippers at
less than cost, Of leather 10 manufacture.
Misses and Ladies' Tennis Shoes. B 30
ChAdreu's Tennis Shoes. ....--...- 20
Nj ans tine Seal Skin Russell $I.OO
OnOes- s-.- ofyy
N ems fine Kangaroo s. shoes 5000 2.l5
Ii ems tine hand sewed Prince ALI
bert and Southern Ties 81 Shoes. 2fj
4 ems tine low cut $3.50 aud $500
Shoes, all 90 at ----.. --.-----..-. Lao
Mems tine Congress Juliettes for
summer wear So ShOes-......... $50
n ems fine Calf Welt .25O Shoes,
best in the state. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mems good $15O Veal Calf Shoes M
Balls and Congress. .-....-..-. 80
Mems silk Nelvet Fancy Lining 81
Slippers. .9y
N ems Lest quality Bicycle Shoes
.-......-..- .bOc and 40
Boys Tennis Shoes .........--.-... 80
Call and examine this immense fine
stock of fine footwear as you will get
fitted in size, wld n and qualify, ds there
Is some Of the best makes IN this stock
made in the United Stnes
BOSTON SH IL co.
OIL Kansas ave. promptly attended 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

The coolest pi. ce in the city for
lunch or good dinner l. At Whitneys, 100
kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15

lean you let me have a bullet proof
coat for my little dog? Ny next door
neighbor has threatened to shoot him for
barkingl''-Punch-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

The present craze IN Paris for Ma
uolean and ali information concerning
hlm lends especial intereet 20 the fol-
lowing Opinions Of the great cofqueror
on some OF the worlds great writora'
These have Just been published IN
France for the nrst time. and IN the
franelstion the favor OF the original
ma been preserved aH FAR as possible,
aays Cleveland Mofett Ia the ifecordar
what 1 admire most IN Asrchylus
.knnnemnon,' says the emperor, rs
ID extreme force. combined with It's
great mmpllclty l am especially i'm
,ressed with tho ciima1 o. terror which
characterizea tho productions Of this
father Of tragedy,"
speaking Of sophoeiea, Napoleon re-
marks:
u found the pcrusai o. 'Ocdipus' OK
,renteiy Interesting and 7 regret that I
ala NOT have Il performed ~ saint
cloud. Taimn always opposed ms
lden Of mine, but am sorry inst did
not innlst, Not because Wished 20 re-
form our theatess. heaven forbidi bit
a would have given me pleasure 20
,o,e INC Impressions OF ancient compo-
siiIons on modern dispositions"
The emperor adds;
~ arr surprised that the Romans had
no traeedlea. but agree mat they
.-onid hardly have been suitable FOL
reprrs.ntaton IN a theater. they were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Cottondale Tex.-Your correspondent
interviewed the following merchants,
doctors and farmers ON the national ad-
ministration:
r.. II. Bridges, druggist: am for
free silver; favor John H. Reagan for
governor; Horace Chiffon for the SEN
ate: Il. A. Fuller for attorney-general; ]
have no confidence in the harmony
move and think the Clark faction IN
significant
" S. Halcomb, NJ D.; For governor
John II, REAGAN; for United states
senator, ] am undecided; for attorney
general, I. a. Fuller; ! think the mar
mony move a fraud; / am Tor free sh-
yer.
r L. Taylor, ]. p: am for John H.
Reagan for GOVERNOR for senator, l am
undecided. am for Il. A. Fuller for
attorney general. / think the harmony
move good II carried out; am for free
coinage of silver.
A. a. Green. dry goods merchant; For
John H. Reagan for governor; Horace
Chiffon for senator; T. a. Fuller Tor
attorney general. think the harmony
move a fraud; the Clark faction weak
am for free silver.
r. p. Cochran, farmer; John II. Rea-
gan for governor: Horace Chiffon foi
United States senator; for attorney
| general, 7. A. Fuller. for free silver
| down on George Clark for the way h,
| treated Reagan the harmony meeting
at Dallas farce.
| A. @. Coftman, farmer, Fol governor
! John II Reagan: United states senator
| Chiffon; attorney-general, t. a. Fuller
I favor free silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
rorlos or rna rIMes.

The American school at Athens. work.
ing on tho site Of Argos, has laid bare
d large marble building, which ~ sup
possd 70 be n gymnasium, and have
uncovered many very early tombs like
those which schiiema found at NY
cenne.
Hard ware nays. OIL and gas stoves.
whiit coming IN competition with ths
old-tifne coal stove. have had no effect
upon The snion OF the latter, This IL
roinewhnt remarkable. but the history
OF a great many improvements In civil
ikntion h like II.
A congress OF canary fanciers IL 10
bo held shortly In Paris. II H. well
Known that the PnriSlnnn are particu-
Early fcnd o. the sweet warbler with
the yellow piumaBe. and even IN the
poortkt quarters one generally secs
mort than ono In ongo on the win
dow all.
n han been claimed that young trout
hntched IN two or three inches Of water
would dia II suddenly placed IN deeper
water on account OF the extra prce-
suro, hut the hnh authorities up IN
NEW Hampshire recently lowered lot
Of such young trout. In perforated tin
boxea. 20 4 depth Of twenty feet, and
TOOK them up efser twenty-four hours
and found them slive and well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NRwsy ITEMS rnoM OUR Own
CORRESPONDENTS.
om~er. es gainesville Think They
Have Made mn rmpcrsent Arrest
would II. Train nohbsrs
Toiicd = nrownwood News.

Gainesville, Tex, June SIN tho dis
trict court today solomon shaw waj
given twenty years IN the pcniten'
tiary for killing young man by the
name OF Jones' about twelve months
ago. The jury had been out about
twenty -four hours.
George st, Clair was also convicted
on the charge OF stealing horsea In
oklahoma and disposing Of them In
Cooke county. and given seven years.
Police officers laet night shot and ar
reatcd suspicious character whom
they knew to be urmed, The wound
was inflicted IN the calf OF the leg
and lp slight. lie was with four char
actorr, all OF whom tho officers tried
to arrest. but the other three eaoaped.
The theory IA that the parties .wers
planning for the robbery OF the Santa
re train that loayca here at 1870 p.
M, going north through the territory.
The man arrested and his companions,
had boarded tho blind baEgagc whan
the oficVrs approached them, and all
were known to ho armed. The party
arrested had SIS In money on hts per-
son, f,csides tb-oalibcr Colts re-
revolver. He refused TO give his name
or disclose In any manner his Identity
| The officers overheard q conversation
betwoon them before their arrest was
attempted. which, trlson with the fact
OF their being heavily armed, induces
| them 20 believe that train robbcr,
was their object.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

lie Won substantial Success After
Lise Of Varying Fortune.

Life Of Varying Fortune.
There were strange ups and downs
In the life Of Frank 1iatton. the
brilliant EDITOR OF the Post, writes the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Telegram. Downs that
were not discreditabla, Rs who shall
say that there Is not as much success
Ia failure as there IL IN Buocess-ups
that didn't turn bis head, but on the
contrary. seemed 10 brighten and soften
his good fellowship and wit the bottyr
You recall, perhaps, that he and Rob
ort Porter started the lress In New
York. HRtton soon lett mat being
unable, as | used TO hear. TO raise
money 10 put into Il, lie went 10 chi
cago not long after, where he had run
the NAH. For months he knew not
what % DO but one day he told his
wife, n dear, devoted woman by the
way, ono OF the most amiahle IN ali
washington, that he was going 10 the
capital TO buy the Post. He might
hnvo TO walk there, but he was going
aud he was going 10 buy Il. He came.
He met Be9inh Wilkins. an ex-mnmber
Of canErcau from Ohio, who had been
"a successful banker and business man
ana had sorfe money.
THE idea IL this, Wilkins" said
Hutton; "yeu sre a business man
hitch horses and bus the Post Hutch
ins wants 10 sell Il. you raise some
money and | will. We VIII 70 IN to
gethnr. You are Demoorut. ] am a
Republican, You run the business end
l viii run the editorial end"
Aud they were agreed upon. wilkins
had some money, or could raise Some
easily. HattQn had none. but lac could
| raise Il, Us II afterward appeared. He
| made a list OF Intended victims. saw
many Of them, grew discouraged. but
| didn't give up one day he met Mt
Levi y. Letter an ez-dry Rooda mil
| lionnire OF Chicago, resident OF
| Washington. and one OF the most gem
erous men living TO those he likes. on
| the spur OF tho moment Hattun asked
him to go IN; he said be would Tbs
| deal was completed The next day
| Others, probably Stanford OF califor-
| mia, aud certainly, Aigcr Of Michigan
We're Ia also. ii4ttor came 20 time
| wilkins came 20 time. they covered The
| forfeit, which Stllson Hutchins rcnliy
| didn't think they would cover. and
i bought the Post, They went to work
| TO nay for Il, and they did. IL grew
/ did business at the old stand for foul
or i've years. and then moved. u feN
months ago into great white bloch
| Of It's own. az the foot Of Newspaper
Row Some say that the Post nov
earns 100000 year. i, IL quoted
| nationally. It IA a complete metropoi
itan Journal. ita stan IA large ans
strong and. altogether. II is one OF thu
most prominent and valuable proper
ties IN the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

1isownwood Tex. June Thrown
county has obtsined Judgment againut
Mills county FOR li7,6st.7a, being pro
rata part OF the debt OF Brown county
when part OF Mills was out on from
Brown county. Notice OF appeal has
been given.
Mira. Martha Calvert and Mira. Mary
Ann Calvert and little daughter, OBJ
tanned Judgment IN the district court
against tho QUIZ, colrado aud Santa
ffe railroad company for 1880 for tho
killing OF n. II. Calvert
Judge Woodward leaves for n trip
to Bolton today. and In his ai,senca
Judge Lindsey OF Coleman will pre-
side in tho district court.
District conference OF tho Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Brownwood
district. will convene Mt Brownwood
Thursday Juno "a Active prapara-
tions are being made 10 entertain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

posed tc Cleveland; am VII, hi. "a.
niimstntion in 50 far as II accords win
me Democratic platform X ,ar,,n Is
~. choiSe for governor ana Hor,ce
Chiffon for senator; not posted on III.
neasan-Clark controversy. think m
Dallas harmony 4 farce: tank tht
Opportunity.
W, p. Rlcnnrds, merchant. onnosad
10 Sleveland's silver Views; indorse ths
nati'N2l platform; think Reaean the
pest man IN Texas for governor and
earnestly desire his election. Am
Horace Chiffon FOR senator. Think the
interests Of the rarty imperatively dc.
mand harmony.
j. y, Watson. oattie and nne stool,
raiser. Am sauarely With Cleveland
AID want no silver In mine. The state
administration has about PLAYED out as
We Predicted Il would. Think Clark
exactly right In his cont at with Rea-
gen Reagan IL on the Populist plat
form. Favor harmony.
John Terry, fnrfner and Justice of
The ptace, Preeiuct No. /; Opposed &c
Cleveland; favor silver. Reagan fos
governor; Chiffon for senator fear
the Reagan-CiRrk cont5st will throw
d dHmrer on harmony; believe Reagan
was right and his friendship for The
masses is unquestlonable
JuNEe II. NJ Evans. lNOoiHN 0lsNflftu1
| In so far as can indorse him and the
| Democratic platform; the platform
comes ilrat and when he steps aside
from that he loses my support favor
silver at present ratio Of iC "a l. Am
I for Reagan and Chiffon. Think CLARK
/ Is the worst used up man l ever saw.
w. r. Storey, merchant and farmer;
/ Clevclund's Views may suit Wall street
| but they are very anita gonistlc 10 the
| interests OF the South and West Am
| In favor Of free silver and an income
/ tax and opposed to ar increase Of the
/ national debt, Reagan is my cheiee fol
| governor and Horace Chiffon for United
/ States senator. l think the harmony
! meeting ut Dallas the proper thing AT
/ the proper time and 1t is incumbent
I on all good Democrats 10 endeavor e
| promote the spirit OF reconciliation and
! harmony there enFendered.
c, c. Stubs merchant; Am with
| Cleveland and his Administrations op-
/ posed TO free silver. Chiffon for senator
end Culberson for governor. l indorss
the effort Of our committee TO secure
harmony in the party; haven't roac
the Clark Reagan contest, but am op
| posed TO Clark on general principles.
Many others We're interviewed as t'
their choice fer governor and senator
and indications now are that Reasai
and chiffon will carry the county al
! most unanimously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

the respect that can be shown them.
A model who combines a pretty face,
acceptable figure and fair amount OF
common sense has no difficulty Ia earn
ins go per week. says a New York ex-
change. Such girl Is treasured hy AL
artist as jewel. and Is always sure Of
employment. as the artist who dis
oovers" her recommends her to his
friends. There is never any lack OF
models. but one possessing all the
eraeea mentioned l. SO rare as TO make
her services OF the highest value, How
girls become models is not very well
UNDERWOOD even among artists, GEN
orally, il is thoueht--for no artist IN,
uuiros about such matters-thoy are
girls Of good face or form who are
able TO obtain employment at such pay
as win keep them in comfort. and who
take TO the studio rather than live ln
a state Of seml-starvation, Not loss
than hundred OF these young women
are making comfortable Ivings Ia
New York city. Nearly all their day.
light hours are passed In studies. and
almost without exception they are
girls OF intelligence and education, one
OF tive are the daughters o. people
whose fortunes have been swept away
IN some manner. and these bring with
them to the studio a refinement and
appreciation which makes them doubly
valuable.
Among the most popular models Of
New York Is a girl of alout 2 whoae
father few years ago was heavily in
terestcd iii Western mines. These In
vesments. like many others OF their
kind, promised profts at one time and
The New Yorker put into them every
dollar he owned. when the usual
crash came he found himself bcggared
and st was to save actual want that
this beautiful young daughter offered
her services as model 20 an artist who
had often been a favorite guest at hci
fathers table in happier days. The
young lady proved jewel Possessed
OF strikinsly pretty face, splendid
eyes and teeth perfect form and album
dance OF health. she Is indeed ror'
bird among models. and her servicci
are constantly In demand, Not thu
least among her many advantages is 4
strict regard for punetualiiy. No mat
ter what the weather, this little, trim
woman is seen TO appear on time. NJ
splitting headache or forgotten en-
Eagement excuse being ever necessar'
In her case, For this. Il for no othe
reason, she is adored In the studio
where she poses. and a blank line 4
her engagement book ls almost un
known. curlously enough she take
little interest IN the picture wherci
she figures. iris Is not because sh
lacks an eye for art. but simply be
cause posing has now become aolel
matter OF business with her. sh
does not permit the use OF her face o
canvass. this condition being eNacte
from artists on account Of a pardor
! able reluctance to soc her feature
surrounding nude figures so ofte
, viewed by people who formerly wei
. ON Il social level with her, but VIII
: now move In a different sphere. 81
= iives with her father and mother IN
quiet uptown nat. and In artistic ell
3 Giles there are whispers Of tender pa
n sagea between the pretty model an
one Of Tho best known painters
| town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

a phyalcian recently advised wo-
man who had BEEN wearing black for a
number Of years and who was not IN
good health to dress Ia lighter colurs.
He illustrated his moaning by telling
her TO cover two plants, one with black
and the other with liRh; colorud cloth.
and after awhile "a observe the differ.
once In their appearance. The plant
covered with black would DO pnle aud
Hickly. while the other was fouriahlng
and green There hnn been prevail.
inE idea that for street costume there
Is nothing In az good taste an black or
very dark blue, which IL almost black
Undoubtedly the more quiet aud unob-
trusive Il street costume Nv tho better II
ruitn the refined taste. but there are
quiet pretty shades Of brown fawn and
gray md other shades Of blue than the
darkest which, In summer particularly.
make a better walking or street dreHs
than dark colors. an the dust does not
show ~ quickly on them. also these
coiors not only look cooler, but one re-
ally feels cooler Ia them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

really performed In their circu-es. The
Fiadiatoriai combMta. the htgugglcn OF
man delivered to the fury OF beasts
were indeed far more terrible than all
our dramatic scenes, these were the
only tragedies suited 90 tho robust con-
stituuons and steeiy noIves OF the Ro-
mans"
Here Is Napoieon's Judgment OF
Shakespeare and Milton;
"Sliakosp9aro WAS forgotten, even IN
England for 200 years. Voltairc while
at Geneva was a great Hon among the
English visitors He took IL into his
hend 70 praise the author. and shakes
pcare WAS Immediately pronounced the
best writer in the world.
~ have read HE works; they contain
nothing that even approaches cornellle
and Racine.
"As to Milton. his Invocation 10 the
sun and two or three other pieces nre
the only ones worth reading. The rest
Is but Rhapsody prefer Nely TO
Hume.
lnnd--A country whose Inhabitants de-
sert her as soon as they md an oppor.
tunity. there arr now actually 10000 OF
tham on the continent
The emperor appreciates Racine In
those terms.
though he has written works which arc
masterpieces In themselves. he hani
nevertheless. overspread them with n
perpetual inaipidity. an eternal love, an
!, excessive sweetness. But this ~ moi
precisely his lault---it was the custom
/ OF his time. Love then and later Oh
I WAS considered The lite affMr OF every
one. We have been brutally diverted
from II by the CONSEQUENCES Of the rev
/ oiutlonh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

The Empire knot worn In the middle
OF or quite low ON the hONd for the
street aud high on the head for even
ing romeins the most fashionable
coinure OF the day, but there are many
women who have not vet mastered the
secret OF that pert little knot. II the
hair IN worn waved ON the sides THIS
should he done before the knot rs made
but the waves should not be comhcd
out. Tho rempining hair ~ drawn
closely in 60 the center OF the head.
There II IL caught firmy by the right
hand, while the left winds II out
straight from the head like u COIL Of
rone Whom Il IL tight the rope o.
hRlr Ia brought forward and twisted
into n loop that should stand up
prominently The first hairpin Is then
put In. securing the loop at the top,
while the left hand stlll holds the
strand IN place at the bottom.
Two hairpins Hocurc the bottom OF
the loop. aud then the rope Of hair u
would It's length about tho ropo. II
tho aide and hnek surface" hair has
been waved II Ia brought loosely up
into the knot, It's ends tucked out OF
sight After MI this Ia done and not
| I'll then long fine comb IL lightly run
| through the waves OF hair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

The new French erepons require but
i,tir tfiaininr--ar the skirt At least.
~. .ha ,naiority VI them are patterned
s,i,h tine raised Elk lines, or otherwise
Win small six flowers, dots and nlIni-
isr aositrns, Essentially a summer ma
.r-taf an account Of ita texture, q
lining Of hight siik Is advised; crspen
fails naturally IN sort gransful losas'
md lining that has the least stiu-
noes N il lnterferes with its newins
erect. Batisto Is very good anssia-
tnte fc5 silk, and this, IKE the sink
,,rInr ii selected w tint thnk Ia
signify deeper than tho ground OF the
crcpon.
The newest chains Tor the iofsnette
are made OF extremely thln Silver 81
roId llnks, With pearls, rubies or ear
nets sct at distances Of about an
inch and half.
A picturesque granny bonnet FER a
little giri was made o. white bssUerno
rilirred over cords slad trimmed w's<i1
quilted pink satin ribbon and fnchi1Er
Of white iaes.