davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
FOR SMALL PINS AND FOR HATPINs.

of the silk gives it just tender yellow
tone. The lace makes frill and is fin
ished with a heading of white lace,
through which narrow yellow ribbon is
run. Large dogs ear bows of broad satin
ribbon are placed opposite one another
just midway of the round, and the COM
pleted trifie stands upon table that is
ell white and gold.
OF the same coloring and in fact upon
the same stand (ses cut) is the hatpin
cushion, which is also round, but which
differs essentially from that designed
for ordinary pins. 1t is made within
decorated china bowl, and is just deep
enough to hold the long pins upright
and big enough to allow of keeping
goodly store. Tho special one alluded
to is gold and white, to suit the stand
and all the paraphernalia that it holds,
but it might be blue, pink, green or in
deed anything you may prefer. The Pc
culiarity of the bowl is the only essential
point, and to make the cushion fit it ex-
actly requires the same care and the
same method, whatever the color or de-
sign may be.
Select a pretty bowl about five or six
inches across; then cut round of heavy
cardboard to fit it slightly below the
edge. Cover the cardboard loosely with
large round of cotton cloth exactly as
you would cover an old time button
mold, but leave it loose to allow of filling
or stufing, as Is the better word. Stuff
the cotton well with bran till you have
q firm, circular mound, pouring it in
through a slit in the center, which you
must afterwsrd close. Then cover with
either embroidered linen or with some
email figured silk. Paste round the in.
ner edge of the bowl with glue or strong
-four paste, drop in the cushion, and
when it is dry you VIII find it stuck fast
1nuoostaneo Titles.
A few words of elementary instruction in
Sanskrit and Hindoostanee about the mean
ing of the titles borne by the oriental 20
rentates Tho simplest Of these royal titles
is that of rajah, which is literally king"
but is applied even to petty princeling A
naharaiah is . ''grcat king"-usually
ruler who retains some degree Of actual
sovereignty and il not compelled to look to
the British official reddept at his court for
authority to act. The feminine of rajah j.
rani, better known in the Anglo-Indian
form of rance, and this Is the proper desig.
nation of q reignSng Hinloo princess OF
queen.
a begun, whose characteristics every
reader OF Thackeray knows, is any princess
OF other lady OF rank and wealth-the word
being the Anglo-Indisn term for The Hin.
doostanese begun, 4 princess" Nawab is
our familiar "nabob, - which has its origin
in the same Hindoostanese word. Official
ly a nawab is deputy governor or vice
roy. In pronounoing the word the as
should be given thc value OF a in fall"
and the accent placed en- the final syllable
In rajah the as are given the sound of a in
.ather and its natural sound.-St. Louis
Post-DispatcA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

$50 envelopes, soc: = rm writing paper 25a
Langstadter, 21i W. Second, Hollenb ecK hote.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-15
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

The good people who Imagine that
President or Mrs. Cleveland or even
young Mistress Esther rules the White
House, labor under a monstrous delu-
sion. The family autocrat Is Aunt
Reble. She Is good. old-fashioned
Virginia "mammy,' who once worked
in Mrs. Folsom's household, and who
now Is guardian-in-chief Of the Cleve-
land nursery. Alene. who was engaged
as Ruth's nurse, and Babeite, the
French bonnie, nomlnally outrank Aunt
Rebie. but ns she Is In reality the
ruler. she can AFFORD TO scoru the empty
honor Of mere name.
Aunt .Rebie has charge Of the chill
dren's clothing. Not one bit OF the
linen and lace and flannel that swathed
the young members OF the household IL
permitted TO 60 to the laundress. Aunt
Reble maintains stoutly that measles
and scarlet fever are minor evils COM
pared to those Ills that follow I'm the
wake OF poorly dried clothing. There
fore she takes charge OF that depart
ment Of the nursery. She also knows
TO a second how long the babies should
stay out for their airings. and always
appears upon the scene when they
have had enough air and sunshine. She
is likewise the night Waterman OF the
nursery.
Miss Ruth has companions in the
Cabinet households. She and Miss Mar
garet Bissell. who Is younger than Miss
Ruth, are friends. Secretary Hoke
smith has young son, but he and Miss
Ruth are not intimate. owing to the
fact that young MIR. Smith. on the oc-
casion OF his FIRST call. severely gnub-
bed Miss Cleveland and declined 10
play with her for the excellent reason
that she was not a boy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

The new night robes are victims OF
the lace craze, like all else which per-
tnins to my lady'a wardrobe. They are
gay with ribbons. too and many are
pretty and elaborate enough to APP
pear as tea gowns.
The night robe In best taste Is white.
A dainty and not too dressy gown Is
made OF sheer cambria with deep
yoke Of Torchon lace. This Is outlined
with a rufiie OF cambria edged with
lace. so that the whole appears much
like sailor collar..It is fastened In
front with narrow white MORE ribbons.
The full sleevs are also tied with lit
tie how at the wrist, and finished with
a deep fall Of lace.
Night gowns Of nainsook are trimmed
deliberately with Valenciennes lace.
Many OF the gowns have the lace In
sertlon arranged to simulate a Bolero
Jacket. The lace frllls which outline It
make the effect soft and pretty.
White embroidery with a colorcd
edge Is much In favor for the less eN-
pensive night gowns. and coarse. EN-
broidered Jokes are finished with head
ing through which narrow ribbons are
run. rather eccentric novelty. and
one which presumably Will not he well
coined with fervent joy. is the gown
OF dellcately-tlnted chambray. trimmed
with ecru insertion and lace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

sit Is singular thing" said Judge p.
W. Strother OF Virginia, that the Com
federate congress did not have single
printed copy of the rules which governed
that body, so far as have been able to as
certain. or course the representatives Of
the southern states at Richmond were
bound by rules Just as much as the Federal
congress today, but for some reason they
were not put In type.
~ remember very we'll In 1866, when
member OF the state senate, that john j.
Baldwin, who was speaker OF the house OF
delegates, fashioned the rules OF the house
exactly after those used IN the Confederate
congress, in which he had been u represent
alive These rules provided for counting a
quorum by counting those present who re-
fused TO vote and recording them In the
negative. am almost sure that 1t was an
imitation Of the Confederate plan that Ran
dolph Tucker proposed when u member OF
congress In 1880. He then offered quorum
counting system exactly like that in use In
Richmond during the days OF the rebel
lion. "--Washington Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Care, admitted as a guest, quickly turns
TO be inastcr.-Boycc.
India has 10, 600 900 goats, which yield
5000, 600 quarts OF milk daily
A young woman hunting for some eggs
remarked that thcy must have been mis-
laid.
A lady said to Charles Sumner that he
should never have married, as his self con
ooit was so intense as TO make It bigamy.
Tho Baptist union OF Great Britain has
just passed resolution declaring that
there Is too much lynching in the United
States.
A rich vein OF copper has been discover
cd under la Plata City, Colo Residents
OF the place ARE sinking shafts In their
cellars" In the hope Of striking the metal.
Tho number of visitors TO Stratford for
last year was much smaller than In pro
vious years, The English attribute this to
the Americans who went to Chicago last
year.
Japan Is not only adopting the material
civilization OF the west, but ~ as eagerly
nsslmilatinR its literature Many standard
English novels have lately boon translated
Into Japanese
II you buy lot Of postage stamps In
summer, rub the gummcd sides wen on
the hair before you put them In your
pocketbook, and they will not 10 SO liable
10 stick together
Tho British war offloe is considering a
proposition that all soldiers should bo In
structed In tho elements Of anatomy and
physiology, In order that they might be
able Immediately to stop the low Of blood
from leading artery.
Despite all the talk about the Hindoos
being SO kind to dumb beasts ;hero were
7,Il6 cases OF cruelty to animals In Cal
cuttn alone last year. The Society For tho
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals employs
90 agents and collected In fines is, ees ru.
PEGS.
The grave announcement is made by Il
spiritualistio periodical that It has secured
the 'excluhve collaboration OF William
Shakespeare In the spirit world, and that
any alleged communications frurn tho
dramatist appearing elsewhere are spuri-
/ Gus.
There is positively no limit to tho com.
/ plants that certain class Of people Will
/ lind themselves able TO mako, A woman
| who figured as summer boardcr on q
I farm last year told her landlady that tho
eggs served for breakfast were "too fresh. I"
She did not like their taste.
A committee Of tho French war depart
mcnt has, after prolonged Investigation.
reported In favor Of II new kind Of buckler
made OF aluminium and copper II can bo
mado light enough not to bo burdensome,
and yet strong enough 10 stop even tho
modern rifle ball except at short range
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

II you want 10 hear the namo Of any
man mentioned with enthusiasm and rev.
erence, 90 eInong tho actors congregatcd
on upper broadway some afternoon.
Grant, oh, no. Cleveland Not much.
Anybody you ever hoard OF bcforoi Never
u bit. It's John Rademalior
And who on earth Is John Rndemaker,
you will wonder. Just ask the first actor
you meet
why, Of course know John Rsdo-
mnkeri He lives In F-isoo, and no is the
best man who ever drew BREATH"
But who is he, and what does no DO and
what has no donei That is what you nat
urally want to know. Then you'll lind
out from two or three mon at the same
timo that John Rademaker keeps big sa-
loon ia San Francisco and is an "sngcl. V
When an actor from tho cast gets stranded
IN San Frnnelsco or indeed anywhere on
the Paoiflc coast, he goes straight 70 John
Rndemaker. II appears that John Rade-
maker has an elastic and sympathetic au-
rloulhr appendAgo THAI is always wide open
TO reputable men In tho profession who get
stuck on the slippery slope Those who
have never been stranded 9, 600 miles from
homo with an idle summer ahead and no
bank account viii not bo able to realize
what such friendship menna Imagine
yourself In London without friend and
without a cent, MS some Americans are al
ways to be found there, and yoa1 know
what the sensation Is TO the actor left In
Frisco at tho close Of the season. Then
Imagine q man like John RadeniAker In
the Strand, TO whom you 90 and pour cut
your tale Of WOO, and who pulls out his
roll and says to YOU
"Well, old man, don't know you, but
from what I've heard Of you think you'll
make this good whom you re in better luck.
III tako my chances on you anyhow. IN
Just stake you for trip home. oh, that s
all right; I don't want any paper. II
YOU'RE not square, your papers no good.
Now, what'll you have to drlnkP'-New
York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

One means of lmparting TO her lovely
person a suggestion OF fowery frag-
rance Is the pertumed bath robe that
milady slips into as soon as she steps
from her fun length bath. II Is a
is nterlined with the finest quilting,
upon which has been sprinkled with a
lavish hand some delicious sachet
powder. By this dainty mode the
sweetness OF Alpine violets or hello
trope that nostles in every frlll and
fold OF the fair Ewes laces and rib
bons invests the body In a wonderfully
fascinating way that appeals at once
to the maid or matron who rejects the
strong extracts and distinctive per-
fumes OF the day,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

fold Firstly he is too fond of personal
char" which Ii q good substitute for
conversation, Il Is a nuisance when CON
vefvatlon w,iuld else have been possible
Besides, II implies a previous education
In probably tedious details. and with
out that he is uninteliigihlc Secondly.
he Is too calculating I do not wish
my friends 70 60 to the dogs, but 10 be
always thinking u their advantage
certainly clogs some or their finer
fcclinga-their sense 1T pathos, say,
nor their sympathy generally. There
was mow abandonment about Young
men when WAS a girl, and though Il
sent some Of thcm under, the others
were. l venture 20 think, the more
amiablc. Nowadays II the ordinary
voting man Is poor he IL always think
Ing land frequently talking abmt
getting on;' II he Is rich he il always
Keen about having his moneys worth ,
he wants TO buy life at store price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

A woman Of u,e world criuciEe'
Them.

A woman of tie world tritictNeS
Them.
Writing in the Pall Mall Gazette, "a
Woman or the World" thus expresses
herself concerning the young Men OF
the Day"
Taking them as they are. and In a
lump, l confess / dislike them OF
course, they are useful. even necessary
but l would give anything II one could
get along without them. Ana YET !
have arrived at a time OF mo Wneh
most women desert the idol OF middle
aged distinction az whose feet they sat
as girls, and listen By preference To
the egotlsticnl prnttle Of lovc-making
OF boys. have tried over aud over
again to interest myself In young
man. and have generally failed; ana
this Ia the rough result OF my eNpe-
Renee: divide them into % the
statesmanllkc young man; % the lady
like young man: (0 the wicked young
man; "a the ordinary young man.
The Htatosmnnlike young mans
statesmanship Is generally confined to
having written an article In monthly
revive, or TO say he knows the
real reason why some uninterested per-
son did Some unintereatlng thing. or TO
lacking all sense OF humor | suppose
he was always avoided, except by the
quite desperate. l never listen 10 him,
and am only conscious, after half an
hour Of his society, that heavy dead
weight has been removed. But they
tell me he is rising.
notice that when woman tries 10
be a man she is very rarely like gem
tleman. But the ladyllke young man
" frequently very well-bred young
lady. His little gIaces and attitudes
are often pleasing IN their way. He
sympathlzes keenly with the very NIL
nor troubles Of life and waves the Sc
rious ones aside with paradox. He
IL effeminatc and effete, but amusing
for awhile. until you dread the recur-
renee Of his little ordinations. He
seems to be unpopular with other men.
and as one can hardly put that down
to jealousy. his society Is not an honor
TO a woman. He IN not ones idea OF
what q young man should be, but IL
not uncompanionable But when he
takes himself seriously he is simply
dreadful.
II the wicked young man is really
wicked, beg his pardon. But T
doubt II; he ~ very ANXIOUS TO tell you
So To my ear his cynical laugh is
overdone his philosophy OF free-livlnB
too confident TO be sincere. Men who
1 are really wlcked-in the conventional
sense. as they would say-saldom Haunt
their vices This one may be really
/ wicked. as the proverb that bully is
/ coward is not invariably true, In
any case. he makes a mistake IL he
] thinks a woman Is really Impressed by
I his vague suggestions Of vice. A we'll
/ established reputation for wickedneHa
I is an attraction 20 many OF US; on a
soi-distant rake all but the very young
Of us look with suspicion. But. II he
really is the monster he assumes 10 be.
] apologize.
The ordinary young man II mega
\ lively preferable. OF course. Suppose
him to be Mother a pnE nor bore.
like ~. nor dcspised OF his fellows like
(2l: nor imniodest about his Vices. like
1 %. Suppose him 10 be ordinarily we'll
bred. Ny general ccmpiaint ~ two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

There IL no one who can bully. sit
down upon. and otherwise maltreat the
average man OF the world with tho
same effect and impunity as his sister.
more especially II she happens to he
married. II is taking a mean advan-
tage OF defenseless man, but she Will
do It,
The other Afternoon there was a
young man about town who indiscreet-
~ went around with his sister TO call
on a mutual friend During the visit
Il happened that the young fellows
best Girl pro TEN. and several other
girls dropped in, and 1t being the height
OF the smallpox scare. vaccinations
were. OF course. casually mentioned.
and hest gill pro TEN. admitted that
she had recently been vaceinated. too,
Then the young man remarked that he
was 40 sorry to hear 1t. as II probably
would prevent her wearing full evening
dress when they went TO the charity
ball that week.
The bes, girl said that she ahem--
er--well--a--that was she hoped II
would not, and the young man inno-
Gently remarked that he was glad OF
that, as he thought she was prettier
that way. and then the rest OF the
girls made something OF an EFFORT and
changed the subject and the young
man saw from the PARKWAY look In
his sisters eye that he was In for 1t
when they got outside He braced up
us soon as they reached the street and
meeting his fate like n man inquired
"Weil. what is Il now7''
why, you unutterable idiot" was
the response, 1--WE don't get vacclnated
on the arm any longer. That's all"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
can Spur, BLOOD From Their Eyes.

The peculiar littlo light colorcd, horny
lizard OF the south and southwest, known
TO tho unscientllo as the ''horned tond,"
has "A peculiar habit, and one perhaps not
possessed by any other creature on the
"footstool"-thAt OF ejcctlng blood from
Its eyes The genus namo OF the horned
toad, !" which is really lizard. as noted
above, IL phrynosoma, and one OF the best
articles on Its blood sprinkling powers
that have ever been published appears In a
recent official publication Of The National
Museum. Tho ARTICLE ia by o. p. Hay.
It appears from Mr.. Hays observations
that irritation causes blood 10 squirt from
Just above both eyes. For what purpose
tho little creature thus aprinkles its enc
mics with blood, the source Of the sangulno
let and how It Ia expelled with such force
are tho questions that aro now pulling
tho naturalists. IL has been suggested la
Popular Science Monthly that tho pur-
pose OF tho election Is to defend the ejector
from attacks OF enemles, although it seems
improbable that tho discharge would seri-
ously pain or even impede tho enemies
subsequent actions. Mr.. Hay Ia OF the
opinion that the blood Jet ia directed to-
ward tho eyes Of enemies. He says, "a
discharge square into the eyes OF some pur-
suing bird or snake might so seriously In
torfero with its clearness OF vision as to
enable the toad TO make his escape"
The determination Of the source OF the
blood has offered serious difficulties TO the
Investigations OF the biologists, but the
most probable theory Is that It Is lodged
In u blood sinus" on each side OF the head
a portion OF tho wall OF tho sinus lying on
the inner surface Of tho eyeiid. This sinus
Is supposed TO be surrounded with q mus
culAr tissue OF sufficient strength 10 hold
the blood In place, but so thin that It
bursts and Is thrown out around the eye
Ia times Of anger or excitement. Mexi-
cans call these little lizards sacred toads
because they weep tears Of blood. st
Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
NIL COUNTY POLITICS.
cniied-Hon. John II
RenEnn spenks.

&reclal Dispatch.
II Innsooro. June ao--.tt a mcetirg Of
40 Hin county Democratic executive
4 Committee today. which WAS held In
BE ONCE of W. f. Spell. who is score
saiy Of the committee. the return dat"
II the primary elections for county
.cficis was changed from the i4th 10
'the 18th OF July, The primary cleo
'tions are To be held on Monday, July ..
Frke executive committee decided unan-
Ilmously TO call county convention iet
rtate and district offices and fixed the
'date for JULY ~. The committee also
hnade the returning officers of the pri-
hnnry elections and defined the qualiii-
cations OF votes as follows: Munt have
Noted for Cleveland at last election II
Die voted at all and must have voted
nnless hlndered by some unavoidable
rause, and must pledge himself to vote
for the Democratic nominees this year.
The Hon. Joan II. Reagn spoke at the
[court house today at o'clock tn n
|Iarge audience. He discussed thcrodgh-
liz the national issues that are present.
ed to the people in his former speeches,
but did not touch on state issues only
I'm an Incidental way, as he Ia TO speak
lat ltaska tonight
The Hon A. j. Baker OF San Angelo
andidate for lard commissioner, was
here today and listened to Mr.. Rea-
gan's speech. after which he made
talk to the crowd OF some twenty min
utes' duration. He said he wanted TO
announce himself and refer In very
brief way TO his past political RECORD
only, as he could not make speech
after listening as he had done 10 the
eloquent tank just made by Judge hea-
Hon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Tho erection Of the numerous tall build.
ings IN the lower part OF Now York has re-
suited In II remarkable change in the ap-
pennncc Of tho city as seen from the decks
of incoming steamers A few years ago
Trinity church spire was pointed out TO
strangers as tho steamer onsercd the Mar
rows, but today the tall steeplo Is over.
Swallowed by tho many lofty structures
which have been built In that part OF the
city. Even the massive towers of ;he
Brooklyn bridge are dwarfed by the tall
office buildings. Whom the Western Union
building was erected at Broadwily an1
Dey street, about 20 years ago, 1t was goii- .
orally believed that the limit In height ha,.
been reached, and for a number OF .yeans
no attempt was made to rival that fsruc
turo. Then came tho era of absolutely FIRE
proof buildings, with iron and steel frnms-
work and swift passenger elevators, and
now there appears to be practically no
limit to the number OF stories In the new
buildings that are under ay.-Now Yorl;
Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
TILE eAzErrE. FoRr WORTH rExAs, suNpAY july i 1874

separately or collectively failed 10 salts
Is have now before them a new article
known as 'manic0logy."
All they have TO do Is to dispatch a
pair OF old giovcs-and few postage
stamps-t0 the minicoiogist. and this
enterprising gentleman Will help them
to know where they are Your mani
cologist Is clever fellow. He claims
that after gloves have got thoroughly
become document bearing witness to
their wearers character, disposition
and prospects In llfe' - documents
written In a sort OF universal and yet
mysterious language. with which only
the manicologist Is as yet acquainted.