davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

reached TO a height " six feet. Esai <
the entire room. giving It an tir Z
warmth and comfort. One csrna u
iitioned OF by lattice work, p1lsl
In this corner was a dlrAn lna;
across the corner and covered VIII
mattress and a scarlet SILK shsvl
walls hung queer old medals. niii'1
fair women set in frames Of elri'
teeth and old coins. a pipe raih z
hung meerschsums. indian dpfls|
"ho0kahs from Stamboul," oecsa. 4
while pictures-ail odd ones-Fsi
tered about IN every direcbN p
dow had a seat cushioned IA sil1
yard OF fret-work painted blAtk e
perfect coy corner. A wrouSl'
hung from the ceiling, and
stand, lnlail with pearl and hpAt Y
fee set Of egg-shell iineness, ~ n
touches to this very '-eent'e ~
apartment. al
An Indian corner makes 4 W. ~
bit in any house. ard a descVI-
Indian room may not come -
walls and ceiling were diyidsa KY Ky !. 4
each OF which contained mos 4 4, n
Sign In Indian wood carving, n
rugs. reached from the no'r y v
Of four feet. It's doors Nsis IA
carved in bas-reliei. and ~,
with tremendous. elsbcfaNl
frames. are placed along me y. " n
r,ra tanestrles of linen, decofA'1' !,
and red figures and accoml Ale y, h
characters in black ink, spell y.
who know Hlndustandl ne le, ~, 4
goddess OF india. An Indian ~, Y
gested in our picture. whlen, X Y,
Cost and study which the VT s,' "a
scribed involved. woula "
nretty ------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
TRINKHrs FOR WOMEN.
Jcwoicd safety Plus TO Keep skirts out %
tho Ntud.

Jcwniod safety Plus 10 Keep Skirts out Of
tho mud.
TrlnhotA In gold, and quite Innocent Of
icwcls, have always been popular with
tho French, and lust now thousand new
patterns adapted to every feminine desire
nll tho hlloutore nhapH. A perfect mania
FOR safety pins In the precious metal Is
raging, Tho lattcr.day aafety.pin which
ranges from one TO six inches IN length
Is destined TO be tho outward and Visible
sign Of woman's inward tdinosn. The
smaller nizcs hold light lace collar in as
place. os frankly and openly Join the erst-
while unnicndly skirt and waislhand to-
Eethcr, Tho very long oneh, which arc
delighnully solid 10 appearances. ara used
20 pin the back folds ot tho skirt round
tho side IN wot weather. \ fow df these
pins bear small turquoise or smoothly
polished sapphire on their aplnes. but tho
plsinEnt arc undoubtedly the best
In plain gold too, arc tho very forest OF
hat pins whlcn brlttlo IN every jewelers.
window, Some are iat-hcaded. carved like
an old intagllO or a long-huried coin; 9th
ers are dollca,ely hammered or wrought In
aemhlNncea o. trldenta. az heads, slender
wings. or Mercury's twisted snakes. while
| among more tlorid designs the pure lines
OF the heur do lis recall the broideries and
| trdphds OF glorious moyen age. Many
| OF those charming little extras OF pretty
| woman'a Jewel case arc thlckly set with
| diamonds. an also are the latest fads In
| holt olaspn These last are made Of golden
| tnabcs. twiHtod VA avery conceivable knot
and curve, with headE deliberately Ieweled,
Tho tirs toys which 30 10 mako up .
| modern chetelaine are very pre,uly ar
| ranked iust now. being strung To fine
| curb chain, which, in It's turn. 10 attached
\ to a thick curb bracelet a glass. knife
| aud button hook, arc, OF course, quito un-
1 Fct.at.Ablo N such position. but the
| idea is new. aud the appearance very smart,
a combination entirely Irresistible 10 a true
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

sleeves are o. biust velvet, and eoques Of
the aerio color In ribbon yelvs; border the
decoiIets.
evening skirts are mostly piaiu, or mere
" ornans1ted narrowly round the edge
With uny coQullles % lace or satE, ar
bouillonns Of moussslino &c cole net or
yelvet caught at long Intervals with an
ornsnent 0. low. a little gown I met
VITA tbs other day had deep lace berthe.
the edge Of the latter being set round
closely with the tlniest piuk button roses;
the ssne ARRANGEMENT ornamsnted tho bat
tom OF tho pink satin skirt. tho back
widths Of which stood out in large stlR
folds, being obviously supported by SOME
thing more than an exuberanee Of pettlcoat
aof, liberty silk is being much worn now
for simple evening gownE. Round. French
waists. with big sleeves and deep berthe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

4 maElc svlnE has been cNhlbltol Al
san Francisco. A do1rn people enter
rosm That looSs much Ike any other. AVA In
which a large swing IS suspended ron an
llau bar Al N the room take seats IN th-
swing and tho attendant gives it lew
oscillations. They 80 on Increasing. present.
~ seosuiing. 70 Al, appsarancss revolution,
around tho bar. Each person ius.iucilvelv
csieAeS bold o. The ewing 70 keen from l,ii.
los urt RE AvlnF, hzwNypr, has ssinalnel
nearly Missionary, Il "a me NON, wl.a ia
contents. nsmly fsstenei N theft places, tia.
has rsvc,re'L What u apparently an IN
lamp, bur q really an electric lanp. al
IN pruaseile he deiusiea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

moussellne de sole. the entire skirt and walls;
plated In innumerable tiny plAits. II is
made over an under dress OF pink silk. which
Is made rather scan,, so that the plated
mousseline. swinging back and forth in
dancing, Is very effective It Is trimmed
with white satin ribhoa and docp sailor
collar OF white guinuro lace
\ very liguincd and beautiful gown for
a large dinnrt IS Of ohangeable ooru-colored
sllk. shot with snowy silver lights. 1t Is
trimmed with sapphire velvet, aud the low
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

From tho Chicago Tribune.
THAT was eood article you had In the
paper this morning, Mr.. WrouHder giving the
details OF the method by which an expert
burglar opens a combination lock without hay-
ing 10 blow the safe TO pieces said the cd
itor. Il have Instructed the cashier to give
You $40 extra Tor IT, Sorry TO part with you.
Mr. WroundeT but We shall not need your Ser
vices any louGer'
''Wh-whati' easped the reporter. you give
me so extra for that article and then dis
charge mo2"
to write H."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Tho b,by's milk should slEis, y
60 to destroy any germs vhisa ~, y
turk in IT. A regular hour =, N, Z
baby is Indispensable, as i's1la, M
lime II cries is not only bad ~ =
in lime Win ruin the eaia. .., 4
~ rwo nrrsinr bottles ara nesss'' n. 4
they may be kept cxaa's''s, !, "A
water and soap are the 1,fe|
when being fed the baby sn's@ "A
fron lbs cradle and when =
enough nut back again to sls's !, N
\ ma habit t, Leave the eo Ni,s.s 4 y
az. 10Y ~ the milk cold. Any n,s !
TO- IN ths bottle should 10, ~.
over ave but fresh milk given e. .',. Is
0' wss anu a baby is 6 Or ! 2 raS n.
IN, mn sho,,la be thlckenea viz ''l ".
, "nH , year-old baby should =, 4 Il 4
S;;S;sr tarina, hcnlny, ETC.. 81, ri, s.u5
butter ,, ,5 boiled eggs. aaa ~, ~
drink. This affords a 800 I, "A
two articles can be giss NAV 4
N 4 a great mistake v Z. ytiIii)
20. snoonful Of lime water =
will sometimes cure ~ 20 eyss v
Washing the b1pl ~ 'dlselIs
water In when nAs s.aslux All Y
sore eyes. I, xaier VI
tender skin when cha, ssr ID. y \
Toast water is good LOT
sigcstion. --------------I :, 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

u "a an old saying isai ., ~ =
plased. Imperfect e0nO1 Sssssss.s'l
G Gir,y lamp eAl ,sst.: 4. : n .isIs
M : Which Is die most w,
emf IN shoe-blaciang' ''. "a ~
t ,s,.,s Ink. black paints l., ~ ~ Z
nan, ~ other arilrlss. \, - ~
I pFIasSl,' and d ohIo. Ta' & s, ~
S,s ss ,or rs top iron pls's's
S s'@e o; the inpsTs''s,s isliF.
s a gGisposltea, Tss s's, ,,,sls v
p sl,. sSipn,ent and use. YRS 4
,eF sn w. proiucsi tal'y I, ssrie v
, q Il r S,s The frs. ss ss.il a
issu, i. was. before ", ,p's' %.
nv sa,s. etc. II y a s ,si, y,
AN aas book Oh chemistry , VIZ
h-sy can cxDiaiE. "a. N. II ~
e Ds,Is as az impure iosluss AZ.
SIsmouts are the sa;-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
Boudoir Chatter.
$50
cRioDETJE.

"whsn ships that Pass" began EsIneF-
aida, and then stopped TO inquire the cause
of the war-like glanees which she en-
couniered.
isn't it about time to stop talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

While the crank Coxey Is making absurd
yet serious effort to bring about the con-
struction Of good roads by the general gov
eminent. and while the important subject Of
highway Improvement is under much too
deliberate consideration in many localities,
some of the people in New Jersey have been
up and doing and will soon accomplish about
all that the most enthusiastic believer in
road reform could desire. Such legislation
as the wide-awake Jerseymen needed was
enacted as soon as it was asked for, and the
results have been wonderfully beneficial
The work has been and is being done under
the supervision Of the county authorities
and already four counties have made great
progress toward the possession of a COM
plete system of first-class roads. Singularly
enough. the counties in which the least pro-
gress has been made are those in which the
farmers are in majority. 1t would be but
natural to suppose that the agricultural ele-
ment Of the population would be most anx-
ious to have the highways in their immediate
vicinity SO improved that heavy loads could
easily be transported to and from market.
So well has the Jersey system worked that
II would pay the farmers Of Maryland and
Virginia to investigate the methods being
operated in the country of the sand Span
iards'' and put the information to local USE
With good roads leading to the centers of
consumption. agriculture would be much
more profitable than 1t is now Farmers
are all willing to admit this, but not one in
hundred deems it his duty to become
personally active in agitation of the SUBJ
ject- .. Organization of practically all the
people interested is the only way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

II the anti-Tammany democracy of New
York city continues to grow as it has grown
for the past three months there will be but
little left of the organization which how
controls political matters in the big city of
Gotham At a meeting held on Monday
evening, in the second assembly district,
some interesting truths were told by men
who certainly knew what they were talking
about. Ex-senator George F. Langbein
made plain the methods by which Tammany
raised its revenue. He declared that in 1891
the Tammany leaders collected over four
millions of dollars and spent less than half
that amount in the elections; the enormous
balance having unquestionably been divided
among those who pulled the wires Ex-
Sheriff James O'Brien said that Tweed and
Connolly were infinitely more honest than
Croker and Diver, because under the regime
of the two first-named the poor were never
squeezAd, nor did a policeman have to pay
$3OO TO get on the force. Diver asserted
the ex-sheriff. had put the honest voters of
the second district on par with the tramps
whom he gathered from all over the coun-
try. colonized in the lodging houses, and
took to the polls on election day to do his
bidding. Diver" said Mr.. OBrien, sis a
scoundrel who deserves the stripes which
are now being worn by some of his follow
ers" When members of Tammany or men
who once were members, express themselves
after that fashion. 1t would seem impossible
for decent men to uphold the discredited
organization. 1t will be a great day for
New York city and an occasion for national
rejoicing when Tammany and all other
forms of ring rule are swept out of exist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

ers Of the United States should strike some
time this spring, but the day was not set.
II the men in the Connellsville region had
waited a little longer before striking, 1t
would, in my judgment, have been better
The working people Of this country want
to give the operators a dose of what they
got In England. The miners are the worst
treated men In the country. Their employ
ers dictate where they shall deal, where
they shall rent, and the hours they shall
work. For years they have done little
more than keep body and soul together.
and for this pittance they are made slaves
OF. The day has come when the miners
must take stand against oppression"
That opening remark about opposition to
bloodshed and murder Is the regular thing.
but II Mr.. Frye knows anything about
strikes In the coke regions-and the prob
abilities are that he knows all about them
he must be fully aware Of the dangerous
conditions that always prevail when any
considerable number Of employees decide to
control the business Of their employers.
There may be q great deal Of truth in the
statement that miners are the worst treated
men in the country, but. as a presumably
sensible man, Mr.. Frye should know that
the disconnected wage-earner Is always
privileged to leave his place of employment
and to seek livelihood elsewhere; he has
no right to say that the place he vacates
shall not be occupied by another man who
is willing to accept the remuneration with
which the striker is disconnected The
right to murder does not inhere in any
man who imagines himself hardly used.
The remedy is in an appeal to public senti-
ment The American people will not be
slow to condemn the capitalist who "grinds
the face Of the poor" but they will not
countenance murderers and illegal methods
of retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

After having caused a dozen or more of
violent deaths most of them of their own
NUMBER and the loss of many thousands
OF dollars, the striking cOke-workers in
pennsylvania are compare lively calm, and
for the present may continue so. But pub
lie interest in the outbreak, or rather in the
men and conditions that are responsible
for it. should not be permitted to suddenly
subside. There is near relationship be-
tween the bloody trouble and our inmi-
grafton laws, and, unless it is the intention
OF Congress to encourage rioting and
slaughter, the protective barrier must be
made higher and stronger. The active
criminals-those whose hands are literally
gorc-stained-are Hungarians of the lowest
type; ignorant. degraded brutal and alto
gether undesirable residents in a free and
enlightened country. For the coming hither
OF such people, our legislators are respon-
sible: cowardice ard self-interest have been
lamentably apparent in every congressional
debate and vote that touched upon immi-
grafton, but even that disgracefuI legis-
lative weakness will not excuse the mine
owners and operators who took advantage
OF the nations Overlavish hospitality to
the homeseekers Of all lands and who i'm
ported tens of thousands Of semi-savages
because their labor could be purchased for
less than the toll of civilized beings then
resident here. II the owners suffer loss they
have the poor satisfaction Of knowing that
they are to a considerable extent responsible
for the disasters. But for the offenses COM
mitted by these Hungarian strikers in Penn
sylvania. others than members of Congress
and the mine owners are also to blame R. B.
Frye. president of the United Mine Workers.
made that perfectly Plain in an interview
on the situation near Uniontown. Said he:
Il am opposed to bloodshed and murder.
and regret that it has happened. L think
the miners in the coke regions are a little
premature. 1t was arranged that the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

While opponents of the South Carolina
dispensary law have declared and still de-
clare that Governor Tillman is alone re-
sponsible for the superheated condition of
affairs in portions of that state, it is evident
to those who are willing to be fair that of
all the persons who may be regarded as
contributing causes to the friction he is-if
the term be not unjust-the least guilty.
Efforts are being made to obscure the facts
and to make it appear to the outside world
that the greater proportion of South Caro-
hna's population is practically in arms
against the governor, when the truth is that
the governor has the hearty support of
those South Carolinians who may be rightly
ciassed as the best citizens. Those who
reason among themselves as to the origin of
the trouble will err unless they base their
argument on the fundamental and impreg-
nable statement that the fight is between
the liquor interests and the law A thor
oughly representative legislature put the
dispensary law upon the statute book and
the governor had no option under his oath
but to enforce that statute to the uttermost.
Governor Tiliman was especially interested
in that particular legislative act and from
the time when il went into effect he has
been active in endeavoring to carry out its
provisions In the cities he met with much
opposition. for there resided those who were
personally and politi al (which means
about the SAM -.,tn-) interested in private
control OF TIE '-s-@;c i'll mt 5xicants The
country folk, whose IL -. of the dspen-
sary proposition v&s ..svaJs strong, have
never wavered. =Ed az ready at any time
to assist the state l"thH-itles in doing the
only thing the state -'lthorit:cs have any
right TO do-er 3occe the wv. Finding ii i'm
Influence he
resentatives of Disorder endeavored to make
his efforts odious and one of the most eff
1ective Of the minor means employed was
that Of stigma ,fzing the state constables as
spies The term is a most offensive one
all the world over. and there was no more
reason for applying it in South Carolina
than there would be for using it as a title
for the detectives employed by this or any
other city to prevent crime wherever nos
sible and when prevention could not be ac-
complished to capture the criminal To
such an extent had this petty persecution
gone that even the coroner's Jury at OAR
Engton was studiously insulting in it's reiter-
alton The verdict Of the jury was that
spy McLendOn killed Mr.. F. E Norment,
Mr.. L. E Redmond killed Spy Pepper and
Spy Cain killed Mr.. Redmond and that the
spies used Winchester rifles" The decent
%1A-A Ia -aOLuillS peOplS OF lHe nlteO states
cannot be adversely affected by such con-
duct and unless Governor TiIlman really
commits wrong they can be safely re-
garded as his friends They will criticise
such extreme action as his censorship Of
kilograms and other ill-judged and arbitrary
moves. but they cannot forget that he is in
the midst of those who seek his destruction
because he is loyal to law. and they recog-
nize that some allowances are to be made
In passing Judgment upon the conduct of a
man in such an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

The Senate committee on the District Of
Columbia will surely make adverse report
on the nomination Of Charles H. ]. Taylor
OF Kansas. named by the President as re-
corder OF deeds for this District. The COM
mittee could do nothing else. A vote at
this mornings meeting disclosed the fact
that two Senators-Harris and Martin-dis-
agreed with the democratic platform Of 1892
and thought that President Cleveland had
a right to pay one Of his nonresident po-
ntical creditors with money distracted from
the District OF Columbia pocketbook. Four
Senators-Hunton and Gibson, democrats.
and Gallinger and Proctor, republicans
were opposed to any such imposition. OF
the f1ve Senators not present 1t is almost
certain that four-McMillan. wolcott and
Hansbrough, republicans, and Faulkner.
democrat-will vote with those who have
already declared in favor Of home rule; and
It may be that Senator Smith will join the
majority IL he only realizes the danger there
is to New Jersey appointments in the
precedent which President Cleveland now
seeks to re-establish. Just what Mr.. Tay-
lor thinks Of the committees action is not
yet apparent. According to one of the
stories told by Mr.. Taylor and printed in
The Star, he will be only too delighted If
the President will permit him to return to
the peaceful agricultural pursuits which he
desires to follow on his Kansas farm. On
the other hand, Mr.. Taylor may be very
much disappointed, for it is in evidence
that he was SO eager to become recorder
of deeds tfat he offered to barter away the
entire patronage of the office in return for
the Endorsement of prominent local demo-
crat. But, as The Star has before said,
Mr.. Taylor's personaliti is of only little
Importance; a great yCinciple is involved
and can only be INDICATED by the defeat of
the Taylor nomination. The Star, which
appreciated the Importance Of the situation
from the moment of the nomination, and
which was not tardy in denouncing IL, and
the people of the District of Columbia-of
whom The Star is a consistent and prompt
representative-cannot but feel gratified ar
the speedy manifestation of disapproval
BY the Senate District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Gladys Philosophy,

Did you hear about Gladys?'' said Maud.
NO." replied Mamie.
She has refused old Mr.. Pinchpenny and
is engaged 10 Charley Cashgo."
How strange! The old gentleman is very
rich"
Yes. But she told me she thought she
had better prospects with a husband who
was willing to be generous If he could than
with one who could be generous, but wasn't
willing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Doesn't Work Both Waxs.

ITS shame. SO 'tis," said Mr.. Dolan.
Phwat's a shame?" asked his wife
This race prijjydice. 1t 'ud nivver kape
Taylor OFF the police foorce If he wanted
brass buttons an club; but it 'ud put me
iverlashtinly out av the game if OF wor to
run fur Rhecorder av Dades in the District,
so 'twould"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SHOOTING STARS,

Note by n Coxey Recruit.
or ills that fret the traveller
One Of the very worst
Is lack of drinking vessels when
He'd quench his burning thirst.
Whene'er a stack of kegs looms I'D.
And patriots pause for breath,
Tomato cans become SO scarce
The goats all starve to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

Expressions Of spproval of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Walsh come from all sides.
He is evidently a prophet who is honored
both at home and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
How 1t HapDeued

Miss Twilkins has gone to Europe to cul-
tvate her voice"
Dear me! 1 didn't know she could afford
it"
The neighbors subscribed the money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

1t is great pity that our statesmen can
not n axe up their minds about the tariff
as promptly as they did about the st.
Gauden's medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Cninviting Territory.
be louisville Courier-Journal

From the Louisville Courier Journal
The farmers of the northwest are COM
planning that they cannot get hands to
put in the spring crop. That is one reason
way CoXey's army Of the unemployed
VIII steer clear Of the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

The opportunities which are reported to
have caused Mr.. Taylor's present embar-
rassn-ent seem to have been entirely in
considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Overheard I'm the Sep,te

The Wilson bill exclaimed, although
Twill seem sad aspersion
Upon myself. 1 must confess
l am a garbled version"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

Is Mr.. Taylor, like Liliuokalani, to ge
nothing but the advertisement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

Ofn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
nee. but simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Historic Cutlery

Comparisons it has been said
Make very solemn talk;
Just think Of Georges Ratchet and
OF Cookers tomahawk.