davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-01

1t is worn, it seems. by young fancees as a
more outward sign OF their contempla tion
OF matrimony than the engagement ring.
Brummagem jewelry is certainly the
rage just now Every evening gown seen
lately, and many day frOcks, too, are dec.
Grated with paste buckles and brooches.
The effect when they are not used too law
ishiy is always good.
Quite the newest veil vagary comes from
Paris IN accordion-plaiteu gauZe. encasing
the face in bag. with sort of tuft und eT
the chin.
Goodness in warmth. warmth in coolness,
dark with light, and 10 everything and,
above all, contrast-that is the IDEAL To
be cool woman need only to look cool.
Among the newesl trimmings are canva
bands covered thickly with electric beads
and drops of sequins, and moire satin and
velvet bands more or less embroidered
with jet beans, which finish the edge and
form pattern through the center.
Lace shawls of the old-time elegance are
resurrected for drapery.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

two men standing quietly in the Office.
Their appearance was not reassuring.
Both wore heavy boards, evidently false.
long overcoais and souch hats, and they
were drenched by the rain. For several
minutes Benne could not sppak. Then
he asked the men in as steady voice as
he could command what they wanted.
will you kindly tell US what orders
you have for the limited tonight"
queried one of the men.
Bennie pointed silently to the order
book. Both men bent eagerly forward to
read ii.
"Well. if that amt great" exclaimed
one of them, slapping the other on the
back. Just the thing. It'll save US
heap of trouble"
"Where is 60 now, my young frien d ?"
asked the man who had spoken first.
''At Millport." answered Bennie.
"And 1872"
"At Auberly."
That's good, Jim. They'll meet on one
of those curves west of the station. l
guess we're relieved of considerable re-
spnnsibiity. All We have to do is just to
sit down and waii."
"rhat's right. Sit down, young fellow"
"But must 60 and be ready TO flag
No. Co."
"Oh, never mind 60. She'll get along all
right. No. IS will stop her."
But, don't you see Pm responsible ?"
cried Bennie, almost frantically, rs he
tried to push by the men and was thrown
violently back.
"Well. now. I don't know about that"
remarked one of the men. who seemed to
be the leader in the doubtful enterprise, a
he took chair and tipped it back directly
in the door which led from the office into
the waitnR-room. The other man stole
around and leaned pensive y against the
door leading into the baggage-roOm. the
The morning call., 1894-07-01

away to bed. In spite of everything, how
ever. Benuie was most horribly Dervous
and anxious. FoIville station was a lonely
place. The village was several miles
away. there were no dwelling within a
half-mie and altogether it was anything
but cheerful place IN which to spend the
night.
Bennie tried to interest himself in the
time tables and in listening to the routine
work on the wire. which was all new and
novel TO him. No. 60. he learned. was the
limited EXPRESS. which was scheduled to
pass at 1870 without stopping. No. Is. a
through freigh', was car6ed to meet No.
60 one station further down the line.
There was the possibility that No. 60
might be late enough so that the freight
could make Folville he meeting point.
He transmitted several messages left by
the agent and received several of the
usual style of long, verbose railroad mes
sages in good shape. Occasionally freight
train would rumble by, but none stopped,
and ne was beginning to consider the
duties of a night railroad telegraph 0per-
ator "snap." as he EXPRESSED ii to him-
self. when he was somewhat startled to
receive this order:
Dispatcher's Office. 1 20 A. NJ.
Operator, Fl.-Hold No. 60 until No. 13
arrives. IL, a. II. l..
Bennie repeated the :order to the dis
patcher, preixed by the numeral '13, -
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The Sensible Woman

The sensible woman goes away from
home for a few weeks at least once ayear
She needs the relaxation and the family
needs to get rid of her for time to be
able to appreciate her worth. Seeing new
places and new things brushes up the
mental forces and stimulates the ambi.
tions. all of which have run down in the
humdrum round of housewifely duties.
which are confning aud exacting. Then,
too, many woman who has gone away
from her home thinking it narrow life
she was living and her horizon cIrcum-
scri0ed, has come back glad that she has a
home to come to. and hat it is so much
better than some that she has visited.
We get our ideas of values only by CON-
parison. and often cheaper our own be-
cause we do not know how rare thing we
possess. philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

the body freedom in swinging, while the
head remains comparatively stationary.
The ropes with metal catches are to be
preferred and can be bought cheap at any
hardware store.
Where trees are used TO support the rop g
bearings the branches should be we'll pro-
tected by heavy canvas or cloth, as
the friction Is apt to wear off the
bark and so work injury to the
tree. White hammocks, constructed of
bleacbed cord, can be trimmed with ruffles
of webbing, which are cheap and effective.
Wherever il is possible to use it the ham,
mock in summer should take the place of
the sofa or lounge. This can be done on
galleries or wide piazzas. Indeed, in the
winter season hammocks can be hung in
an invalid's room, and are preferred by
physicians TO easy chairs or even to bed,
where the patient can stand slight NOV
ing
The morning call., 1894-07-01

which means. or rather used to mean, "I
understand to-" which is the response TO
rs. Repeat how you understand"
He had been noticing by the reports on
the wire that No. 60 had lost time ever since
it left Rochesport. and though 13 vas also
very late the dispatcher evidently deemed
it possible for the freight to make Fol-
vile without delaying the limited a great
deal.
run to Foville regardless of No. CO.,
was the order ne heard given to No. 13 at
station some distance up the line.
For the first time the sense of his great
responsibility came over him with sful
force. and the thought of what might
happen if he should b. negligent filed his
mind with terror. The night had come
on dark. wet and dismal. A driZzling
rain fell drearily and incessantly. and the
switch-lights by the side Of the track
shone blurred and dimIy through the
mist. throwing faint reflection upon the
wet rails. 1t was the sort of night which
every old railroad man hates cordially. 1t
was before the day of au'matic sema-
phore signals, and Bennie was just get
ting ready to start down the track with
his red lantern and his torpedoes when a
slight noise caused him to turn around
suddenly, and he was startled TO discover
The morning call., 1894-07-01
L9ak9(gXM<7 B -
.,z.%..5z:,,rI&z}}l5G51[y[3[6) ~. Noe>0

swered Mrs. Harkness, smiling proudly
upon her clever pupil.
"But l never was in railroad telegraph
Office in my life."
mo matter. Keep your wits about you
and you won't have any trouble. No. IL
is due at 500. You have thirty minutes.
Now you trot home and have your other
put you up good lunch. Goodnight and
good luck to you." and Mrs. Harkness
turned to her work agaln. So the dis
patcher received a message which re-
]'eved him considerably, and Bennie sped
on his way.
Ii was after when he stepped from No.
II upon the platform at Folville. The old
statlou-agent breathed a sigh of relief
when Benne handed him the dispatcher's S
message, though lie looked rather askance
at the diminutive figure of our young
friend.
INV night man had been sick a week."
he said, "and Eve worked night and day
for forty-eight hours now. | couldn't
keep awake another twelve hours if trains
all had to stop runping."
"Can handle the work all right, do you
think?" queered anxious "Bn."
"Oh, yes, l guess 80. It's almost all
plain telegraphiDg. You may have to hold
No. CO. If you do here are the torDedoes
ana the red lantern," and with few
| simple directions the weary agent went
The morning call., 1894-07-01
New Tint in Denim.

Green denim is new fabric which will
be heartily welcomed by the artistic home
maker. 1t is even pretter for decorative
purposes than the other gray-green. which
is remarkably effective worked in darker
shades. Its introduction this spring is
most opportune, when green is chosen as
the keynote for many room in the hands
of the decorators. The low-cost chintz
papers found are worth the inspection Of
those who are fitting up summer houses or
redecOra ting CITY rooms
The morning call., 1894-07-01

meeting of the Primrose League, 81 never
saw before. 1t was quite a relief to come
across the Duchess OF Buckingh am. quite
splendid in white satin, with a ruby velvet
collar, which showed off some Of her dia-
monds to very best advantage. They are
the whitest, cleanest diamonds | ever saw.
and the duchess wore a massive necklace
of them around her throat and broad
tiara of them in her hair. Mrs. Robert
Webster was handsome In pearl gray, with
pink peones in her bodice and turquoises
and diam onds as parure."
The morning call., 1894-07-01

adopted country. The room is beautiful
to look at; no picture, accurate as it Is in
detail. can give any idea OF the richness OF
colorng, of the glittering Of gold and silver
thread, and the original proce sslons OF i'm
possible fisures up blue mountains. and
shepherds and shepherdeSses. or eiever
they may call them, reposing In the shade
OF gorgeous green and yellow Trees oy
rivers of crimson water.
A task such as this is a pleasant recrea-
tion to a woman of artistic taste and a
little cleverness and ingenuity, and with
these aids q pretty room can be made out
of nothing almost at the very least ex-
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Notes..

An excellent way to utilize the belt of
summer waist is to make a four-in-hand
out of il. Very few people wear the mar
row belts which are sold with the waists,
but if they are soft and long enough to &c
around the neck they make excellent ties
when knotted with skilful hand.
Has any one seen it, this ''engaged man.
tle," which the London papers gravey
announce Ito be novelty In America o.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
](y.'bI

This goes to show just how much can be
made of an uncompromisingly ugly square
room with four drear, blank white walls
by the exercise of little artistic taste on
the part of pretty woman. who has made
of this room as sweet and cosy a snuggery
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Hanging a Hammock.

Very few people know how to swing
them, and, as the time for their outdoor
use has come, hint on this subject may
be of use. AS an authority informs us,
says the Philadelphia Times, the head
should be about six and hall feet from
the ground and the foot end about three
and three-quarlers feet, a curve which Sc
cures to the occupant the greatest possible
ease of position. The foot rope should be
about three times as long as the head rope,
the purpose being TO give the lower part 70
The morning call., 1894-07-01

breath of the sandal wood. and even the
very atmosphere itself is Oriental.
Mrs. Walker has fad for things Japa-
uese, and in this instance fad has proved
itself a very pleasing thing to have, for
her dearest friends. when they would par
ticularTy please. send her home odd bit of
Japanese workmanship, and forthwith a
nook is found for it in a native home in an
The morning call., 1894-07-01

as you could find anywhere. Maybe you
have heard, and am almost sure you have,
of the quaint. bright, Cheerful! dining-room
which Mrs. Norman Walker has fitted up
in Japanese style, where Japanese screens
and Japanese ware and tiny, ugly japanese
gods and goddesses are perfumed with the
The morning call., 1894-07-01

not more Japanese or Indian or Chinese
rooms to give an individuality pleasing
and striking to our lovely homes.
1t needs only some one to lead the way
for the women of our city TO fall right into
line. and NAV be by their later efforts to
eclipse the pioneers. and it is in this hope
The morning call., 1894-07-01

trimming edge OF muslin. Ruche of pink
satin ribbon laid in box pleats q inch
wide, with ends 1874 inches long sewn in
neckband. Each end1 finished off with
frill of muslin edged with lace and the
same length as cnllar. sewn together at
the ends; in fastening heading of frill on
ribbon this is caught together in small
pleat-Season
The morning call., 1894-07-01
PeIerine With Ribbon Ends.

Band of ribbon 219 inches wide. with
stripe of pink silk muslin 81 inches long,
mounted in gathers at lower edge of band.
leaving double beading ~ inches high.
Yellow guipure lace AZ inches wide
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Duchess and Diamonds.

''Such plain, addressed assembly," !"
writes a la dy from London, describing a
The morning call., 1894-07-01


Both Bonse
hfrom
canine left
The morning call., 1894-07-01

minds you in every corner, crack and
Granny, OF the genius whose spirit per-
vades it, and il is a wonder that there are
The morning call., 1894-07-01

pense, save of brains and eye. 1t makes
a home so suggestive Of its owner to have
one room at least individual, which re-
The morning call., 1894-07-01
HAIR
ON THE FEMALE FACE.

On Mems Cheeks, above
Beard Line. Moles, Warts.
BIackheads. Red Nose,
Enlarged Veins OF the
Nose, Powder Marks,
Cysts and all Facial Dis
fgurements or Abnormal
D1scoloraJions perina-
nently and painlessly de-
stroyed without scar or
after blemish, by the
ELECTRIC NEEDLE nP-
GRAFTON. FREE BOOk
AND all particulars mailed
upon receipt OF stamp.
We guarantee a cure.
without pain or injury.
For further particulars
call on or address
NEW YORK ELE
225 Geary Street,
Hours 3 to 4: Sundays
RnnU An rf.Arl, 1
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06

and told his wife he had decided to sup
port him.
She replied Gas the head of the fam
lily, l recognize your right to place your
political influence where you please, and
as a loyal wife | shall do what l can for
the success of your candidate. | am go-
ing TO the florist to get a bunch Of the
finest white flowers | ran find. | shall
meet the train the Colonel arrives o
invite him into my carriage and ride up
with him."
The citizen looked at his wife in a.
mazement. He knew she was quite cap
aole of carrying out her promise, and he
knew he must prevent it.
She agreed to relinquish her plans
when he took off the Breckenridge but
ton and promised to oppose the Colonel.
Another Lexington man met some la
dies and joined them in their walk. He
wore a Breckenridge button.
One of the ladies said to him: ""fNNe
should be delighted with your company,
but we cannot be seen in public with a
man wearing that button; neither can
we receive you at our home"
The button promptly came of.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06

An editor who married a girl from a
cooking club, prints the following in his
paper after a few years of married life
$50 stand where | have stood, go feel
what | have felt, eat clammy, half-cook-
ed food, and fish and eggs that smelt.
Go take what | have took, go bear what
| have bore, throw teacnps at the cook
and swear as l have swore. Go live on
juiceless steak, and soggy bread half
baked at midnight lie awake and ache
as l have ached. Go gnaw with all your
might on tough pieces of doughnuts or
pies, and stop between each breath to
pick out hairs and flies. 10 do what l
have done-make yourself a fool; by
winning as have won, a girl from a
cooking school. Selected.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
But Natural.

The wintry wind howled, and the fragile
girl shivered rs she drew her scanty mantle
more closely about her.
Are you coldf" they asked.
She sighed.
"'Twere vain to deny" she said. "This
Is Boston and IL a native"
She bowed her head.-Detroit Tribune.
Buy your garden and flower seeds Of
R. II. Cowles.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
For RENT.-A good well furnished
room. Call at this office for ilforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer. Snow Flake and Gold Medal
flour at $500 per cwt. at j. A. G~regory's.
Best brands in the world. y
You will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

S~elf-raising buckwheat -four at R. II.
Cowles'.
Gentlemen, buy your shoes of r. II.
Cowles as he keeps a full stock.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and sptctacles.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. H.
Cowles'.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
THE RECEPTION.
BROOKS MCCLANE,
Proprietor.
Main Street,,
WADSWORTH % NEVADA

This well known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
Women at Work.

The m of Kentucky are making a
practical fight against the reelection OF
breckenridge. The following incidents
show that they mean business:
A Lexington man went home, wearing
a Breckenridge button in his coat Lapel,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06

The Earl of Aberdeen, viceroy and
governor general of Canada, is liable at
any moment to be ousted from his seat
in the house Of lords and deprived of his
peerage and estate by the temperance
Of his elder brother, who vanished In q
most mysterious fashion years ago, dur
ing q voyage from New York to Brazil,
from q vessel where he was serving as
sailor before the mast. Notwithstanding
all efforts to discover a trace as to what
has become Of him, no clew has ever
been obtained. nor Is there any certainty
Of has death. Montreal Star.
Whole wheat -four for sale at R. H.
Cowles'. y
j. A. Gregory is 10 ready to accom-
modate all corners with ice cream. Good
for the young and the old.
Go now to Fowler's for ice cream.
R. H. Cowles has a large and varied
assortment of wall paper of all kinds.
Won't cost You anything to look at them
and you'll want some when you ''house-
Clean"
At fredericksburg machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
f. Griswold has Just received a new
refrigerator and can supply his costom-
ers with the best of beer, butter, etc. =
-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
An Anticipated Impression.

Mr.. Smallhead (who is being enter
tanned by little Nellie until her sister
comes down)-Why all you laughing,
little gihl?
Little Nellie STRENGTHENING her face)
Pm not laughing. Ma told me I
mustn't laugh when l was looking at
ou-Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 6, 1894.
DOES A TWO-YEAR-OLD BABY PAY.

Does a ~two-year-old baby pay for it.
self up to the time.it reaches that in
teresting age? Sometimes l think
not. I thought so yesterday when
my own baby slipped into my study
and scrubbed" the carpet and his
best white dress with my bottle Of
ink. He was playing in the coal hod
ten minutes after u clean dress had
been put on him, and later in the day
he pasted fifty cents worth OF pos
tage stamps on the parlor wall and
poured u dollars worth of the choicest
"White Rose" perfumery out of the
window "to see it vain"
Then he dug out the center of a
nicely baked loaf of cake, and was
found in the middle of the dining
room table with the sugar bowl be-
tween his legs and the most of the
contents in his stomach.
He has already cost me yer 500
in doctor bills, and / feel that l am
right in attfibuting my few gray
hairs to the misery l endured walking
the floor with him at night during the
first year of his life.
What has he eyer done to pay me
for that?
All! | hear his little feet pattering
along out in the hall. hear his little
ripple of laughter because he has es-
capped from his mother and has found
his way up to my study at a forbidden
hour. But the door was closed. The
worthless little vagabond can't get in,
and l wont open it for him. No, l
won't. l can't be disturbed when I'm
writing. He can just cry if he wants
to. / won't be bothered for-"rat, tat,
tat" go his dimpled knuckles ON the
door. | sit in silence.
"Rat, tat. tat"
1 sit perfectly still.
"Papa."
No reply.
"Peeze, papa"
Grim silence.
"Baby tum in--peeze, papa"
He shall not come in.
"My Papa
! write. on. =
Papa" says the little voice; II
Tub my papa. Peeze let baby inl
l am not quite a brute and l throw
open the door. In he comes with out
stretched little arms, with shining
eyes, with laughing face. | catch him
up into arnis, and his warm, soft little
arms go around my neck is laid close
to mine, the baby voice says sweetly
II hub my papa"
Does he pay?
Well, l guess he doesl He has cost
me many anxious days and nights.
He has cost me time and money and
care and self-sacriice. He may cost
me pain and sorrow. He has cost
much. But he has paid for it all
again and again and again in whisp-
ering these three little words into my
ear: Il hub papa"
Our children pay when their very
first feeble little cries ill our hearts
with the mother love and the father
love that ought never to fail among
all earthly passions.
Do your children pay?--Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. G. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
Suits!

Now is your time to leave your meas
IRE at Fowler's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06
THE BAR

Is supplied with the choicest brands
OF Wines, Lilnors and Cigars.
CLUB Rooms & BILLIARD TABLES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-06

This New Laundry has been opened
Just above Wadsworth aud will run a
Wagon every day TO al parts of the
town. They announce that they are
prepared to do first-class work and all
they want is q trial TO prove it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
=. M. c. A. Notes.

A most pleasant New Years night
was enjoy.d by "a large numb her of
people at the rooms of tie Y. NJ. c.
A Under the direction of Prof.
Certain the rooms had bten trans-
formed into ii bower of beauty and
when brilliantly Illuminated pre-
scented a handsome appearance. The
Association wishes to. thank each
one who contributed in any way to
the success of the social.
General Secretary Conover has
handed us the following Z. NJ. c. A.
report for December: 247 men at
tended five Sunday meetings or 40
per Sunday; an average of "a boys
attended 5 boys meetings; 4 young
men were trained in Bible Study each
Sunday morning in Association
rooms and s others Met each week
in Webbtown for the same purpos
the beginners meeting averaged 5 in
attendance; So men attended 26
daily prayer meetings or 10 each
day; Is men were trained each week
in the Literary Society; 8 books
were dra vn from library and 50 new
books added to the Same; 1869 per-
sous used the rooms, or Al each day;
4 Committee meetings were held and
visitors wro.e eight letters in the
rooms. To a person who a read
between the lines this report sreaks
volumes IS to the work b.ing ac-
complished by this right arm of the
church.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
Late Forcing News.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The nnems
ployed of London celebrated New
Years day by holding their usual
meetings at Tower Hill. Williams,
one of the men who has always
taken a prominent part in these
meetings and whose extreme socials
ist utterances are likely before
long to get him INTO trouble with
the police. made a violent address
to the crowd of men gathered
about them. He expressed his
willingness to run all risks to stop
the whole business of London by
means of terrorism until the Cow
eminent render assistance to the
unemployed. He regretted that
the men out of work had not, while
the police were concentrated at
st. Paul's Cathedral last night,
done what they liked and helped
themselves to whatever they want
ed in the unprotected parts of the
city.