davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SOME GOSSIP FOR AND ABOUT wO-
MEN.
Few Words About Reprimandfnr
characterization of ORANGE Bios
so1ns-Types of u Social Disease
Household Hints

Be very careful, mothers, when you
reprimand your children, that you do it
in just and truthful words. We are
50 apt to let our Indifferent moods and
lenses control us, and speak and act
from impulse instead of good judg-
ment in dealing with the little ones.
Tommys mother sat sewing in her
rocking chair one afternoon. 1t was
one Of those days when things had been
going at cross purposes in the domes-
tic department. She felt exasperated
and irritated as she sat alone thinking
over the unpleasant state of affairs.
AT an lnopportune moment Tommy
came rushing up stairs, plunged into
the room with a great show OF enthus-
lasm, and in his haste to get to his
mothers side, overturned her tall work.
basket which stood by her chair Tom
my was the bearer of important news;
he had passed in his arithmetic exam
lnatlOn, Notwithstanding his mothers
anxiety lest he should not, and had
reached a high mark in that study
which had always been difficult one
to him. This had insured him promo
ton to a higher grade. Surely his
mother would be as proud and happy
as a queen of her boy. But the over
turning of the work basket, with the
overturning in her mind of the things
that had gone cross-grained that day,
quite overcame her justice and happy
sympathy.
"Oh, Tommy" she exclaimed, "you
are the very worst boy in the world!
You are always sure to do some mis-
chief or other, when you come home
l fairly dread the time when you come
home from SCHOOL,
What chill had been thrown over
Tommy's enthusiasm! He was aston
ished at his mothers estimation of him.
''The worst boy in the worldv' He does
not remember when he has had such a
mishap before, and yet his mother says
he is sure to do some mischief every
times he comes into the house.
That dear loving mother would have
risen in righteous indignation had any
one else spoken untruthfully and I'M
justly of her Tommy Later when that
mother came to herself, she was very
sorry for the petulant words she had
spoken, and had made it all right with
do toward their children when they
know thew have been in the wrong,
but after all, the impression of that
first sore shock will never be quite done
away.
Oh, if we could only put aside busi-
ness troubles, vexations, and our own
misdoings, and not visit them upon the
heads and hearts of our little children!
They are not to blame for the existence
of our different moods, but unconscious
ly our disturbing elements get into
their atmosphere and clouds it over
There are times when we should Justly
censure, but let us always do it in gen.
tie, grieved tones, and not in exasperat-
ing words. There is no such grand
power in molding character as that of
love and justice combined with gentle
ness and kindness.-Susan Teall Perry,
in The Evangelist.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
Household Hints.

Blankets and cOunterDanes should
MT be included in the general washing
To give these articles the care they
require a special day should be set
aside for them.
A raw egg swallowed Immediately
will generally carry 4 fish bone down
that cannot be removed from the throat
by the utmost exertion. and has got
out Of reach Of the finger
There ought not to be a dark room
in any human habitation. To have
too much sunlight for health is not
possible. Its intensity under excep-
tional circumstances can always be
moderated as occasion may require.
In escalloped tomatoes put layer of
tomatoes in an earthen dish; then one
Of bread crumbs, with a little sugar.
butter, pepper and salt; another of to-
matoes, another of bread, until the dish
is full. Bake three-quarters of an
hour.
The gorgeous lamp shades of scarlet,
pink, blue and yellow, an eye specialist
is credited with saying, should be con-
fined to rooms where no reading or
sewing is done. The lamp for night
work should be shaded by porcelain
globes, preferably of white.
To clean glass bottles that have ,,cld
Oil, place ashes in each bottle and i'm
merse in cold water, then heat the
water gradually until it boils; after boil
ing an hour, let them remain till cold.
Then wash the bottles in soap suds and
rinse in clear water.
When putting gloves on, always be-
gin by buttoning the second button;
then, when buttoned to the top, you
can easily fasten the first button with
out tearing the kid. Never remove the
gloves by pulling the fingers, but by
drawing the part covering the wrist
over the hand, and leave them thus
wrong side out before returning them
to their proper shape. Always lay
gloves lengthWise; never roll them.
Mix mustard with water that has
been boiled and allowed to cool; hot
water destroys its essential properties.
Put the mustard in cup with small
pinch of salt, and mix with it very
gradually sufficient boiled water to
make it drop from the spoon without
being Watery. Stir and rub smooth:
then add to teacupful Of the mustard
two tablespoonfuls of good, sharp vim
egar and scant teaspoonful of sugar.
When not in use the piano should be
closed, to keep out the dust, and small
articles should not be placed upon it.
It is an instrument, and not a table
or sideboard. The ivory of the keys
will keep their color if exposed for a
short time every day to the light, and
moths are effectually prevented by
placing a piece Of camphor in soft pa
per inside. New pianos require more
frequent tuning than old.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
Sum mmec.Time Cooking.

For dinner, where a course dinner
Is necessary, serve also the simplest
things possible, writes Frances e. Lam
igan in the July Ladies' Home Journal
Vary the first course by commencing
once in a while with clans served on
the half shell, a creamed fish served in
scallop shells: or any cream of vegeta-
BILE soup, or cold consomme. Lamb
chops garnished with peas or tomatoes;
fried fish served with sauce tarture;
sliced cucumbers; broiled or fried chick
en- for the next course. Potatoes need
not form a part Of the summer dinner
Until the new ones come, rice or spag-
hetd may serve as a substitute. Of
summer vegetables there are always an
abundance to choose FROM A salad
course should always be included in
the summer dinner menu. Lettuce,
endive asparagus and sorrel are a few
of the greens which are available for
serving with either a French or a
mayonnaise dressing. Crackers and
cheese are q necessary accompaniment
of the salad course.
Keep to simple desserts, and, when
possible, to cold ones during the sum-
mer months. Custard, either baked or
boiled, may be served in a variety of
ways; curds and whey, lemon Jelly
with whipped cream, blanc mango,
baked apples and cream, rice pudding,
tapioca and apple pudding. Any Of
these desserts are easily prepared, and
when left on the ice for eight or ten
hours before serving make delicious
conclusion to a summer dinner, as do
any Of the small fruits served with
cream. Pies of all sorts and hot pud-
dings may safely be let alone.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
Tradition of Orange Blossoms.


Like all familiar customs whose orr
gin is lost IN antiquity, the wearing of
orange blossoms at wedding is ac-
counted for iii various ways Among
other stories is the following pretty
legend from Spain, printed in Kate
Fields Washington: An African prince
presented Spanish king with a mag
mhccnt orange tree, whose creamy,
waxy blossoms and wonderful fra
GRANGE excited the admiration of the
whole court. Many begged in vain for
a branch of the plant, but foreign am
bassador was tormented by the desire
to Introduce So great a curiosity to.
his native land. He used every possi-
bic means, fair OF foul, to accomplish
his purpose, but all his efforts coming:
to naught, he gave up, in despair. The
fair daughter of the court gardener
was loved by a young artisan, but lack
ed the dot which the family considered
necessary in a bride. One day, chanc--
ing to- break off a spray of orange
blossoms, the gardener thoughtlessly
gave it to his daughter. Seeing the
coveted prize in the girls hair the willy
ambassador promptly offered her a
sum sufficient for the desired dowry,
provided she gave him the branch and
say nothing about it. Her marriage.
was soon celebrated, and on the way
to the altar, in grateful remembrance
of the source of all her happiness she
secretly broke off another bit of the
lucky tree to adorn her hair Whether
the poor court gardener lost bis head
in consequence of his daughters treach-
cry, the legend does not state, but
many lands now know the wonderful
tree, and ever since that wedding day
orange blossoms have been considered
a fitting adornment for BRIDE.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
u:a"tured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only whose name is printed on every
p: are, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
.-2r,A being well informed. you will ntt
,ae,;;:>s.:,. ai:y :;5';;+';'.: # ''::..crcd.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
Took 1t Out in COntcmDt.

In a case in an Australian court
(which went against the defendant, who
rose up and gave his opinion on the
Judgment and Was fined forty shillings
for contempt of court, a tive-pound
note was handed over to the clerk.
II have no change" said the clerk,
rendering it to the offender.
Never mind about the change" was
the retort keep it; I'll take it out
in ontempt.-l'it-Bits
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

my friend turned Upon the offenders q
look Of stern disappEoval. All to- no
purpose however, for after each such
silent rebuke the evidence Of mirth
seemed to Increase. She returned homo
at the conclusion Of the service, and
while descanting to her family upon
the irreverent behavior Of the people be
hind her in the church, she took off her
bonnet. AS she did so she gave gasp,
for the mystery was explained. There
on the back Of her lace bonnet, where
she had pinned couple of sleek, clos
ed tulips buds, were two gorgeous flow
ers, which in the warm atmosphere Of
the church, had gradually opened to
perfect bloom.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

unmarried. and, though q prince of tho
blood is generally regarded as an eli.
gible parti by matchmaking mothers.
it is doubtful if this contemptible
apology for man could find a parent
willing to accept royal title for her
daughter when accompanied by such
a son-in-law.
Self-WilIed and Ambitious.
Of all the daughters Of Queen Vic.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Since the present emperor cf Japan
assembled the throne many beneficial
changes in the constitution and govern
ment Of the empire have been effected.
The iu.n cdiate result Of e npe:o d. Nut
so.Hito's enlightened rule was that he
vas brought into much closer relations
with his people than was possible
under the old order of things. Pre-
vious: to his reign the chief subordinate
officer of Japan was the tycoon, whose
position was hereditary. He was the
military and actual ruler of the land,
the emperor being regarded as the spir-
jtual head. Mutso-Hlto early saw that
the tycoon was uncompromisingly op-
posed to any extension Of intercourse
with foreign countries, either CONNER
cially or otherwise, and being firmly
convinced that the welfare of his peo-
pie demanded removal of all or near
ly all existing restrictions he abolished
the Office Of tycoon. This was a
startling innovation, but in a very
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Hegeman's CamPhor Ice with Glycer1ne.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet
Chilblans. Piles, &c. G. G. Clark Co.. New Haven Ct
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Dust is responsible for many explosions
In coal mines.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Karls Clover Root Tea,
the Blood purifier gives freshness and clearness
% tne Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c 81
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded Ask you1
druggist for it. Price Is cents,
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Greece has more public holidays than AM
other country in the world.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

America sent to France last year 514,.
100000 pounds Of bacon, $S4, 600, 600 pounds
or ham and 81 600, 900 pounds of pork
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
EE1x2i 1S1ga

Satisfies Her Conscience, Anyway.
Mrs: Ighlife- how do you man.
age to escape having that odious Mrs.
Cheapstone at your lovely little din
ners? One feels that ones obliged to
invite her, you know.
Mrs.. Smartleigh-Yes; but I give all
my invitations to her to my husband to
mail.-Chicago Record.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

France raises 5000 tons Of radishes an
nually.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
Take Time by the ForeIock.

Take Time by the FOre1ock,
Check growing infrmity and mitigate the
Ill OF growing age with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils Rheu-
matism, lumbago, chills and fever, dyspep-
this helper of the aged, weak and GONZALES
ceDt. Prove the truth of this assertion
which is established by evidence.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
TALES OF ROYALFOLK
GOSSIP ABOUT THE OLD-WORLD
COURTS.

Numerous Reforms Effected by the
Present Emperor of Japan, Notably
an Increase In the Oriental EN-
pfre's Intercourse With Other Ma
tiOns.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Italy exported 4s0, 600, 900 dozen eggs last
year.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Three minor asteroids were discovered
last month.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

One London gas company alone uses 2,OOO..
600 tons Of coal each year,
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28
A Good Thing.

Bangs-They say that new race horse
Of Sportem's is a cracking good one?
Bings~ (ruefully) Cracking? He broke
me.-Buffalo Courier.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Vegetables are grown by electricity.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

The smallest book in the world contains
S84 pages, weighs a. grains, and requires
a strong magnifying glass to read.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

In proportion to their size spiders are
geven times stronger than lions.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The Cook County herald., 1894-07-28

Paris has more flats than London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

=. II. WILLIAMS, General Manager.
y. g. SETTER, Managing Bditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
LANuAM Ar HENRIETTA.
lie Addressed n LnrEe aud Enthus-
iustic Audience There.

Special Dispatch.
Henrietta, Tex, June 2l,-Hon. s. w.
n Lanham spoke at the courthouse
here yesterday for about two hours.
His audience was one of the largest
ana most appreciatlve ever addressed
by a gubernatorlal candidate in the
county A large sprinlSling OF ladies'
was visible, He pledged himself to
the national Democratic platform, I'm
dorsed Cleveland except as TO his silver
Views. ON which he tMr Lupham) de-
clnrcs for unconditional free silver,
favots tho railroad commission, but be-
licves that the commissioners should
be elected every two years by ballot
and not appointed by the governor;
advocates retrenchment and utmost
economy In state expenses, and recon-
menis that the number OF representa-
tivcs be reduced and the balance better
paid, He believed that ample time
should be given each representative
and senator TO express his views on
ali pending laws and not be limited, as
is usually the case. He favored good
dirt roads for farmers lie also IA
vored keeping out OF debt and did not
believe In any bond issues.
He scored the third party people to
the queens taste. but believed IL there
was any pure party II must he the
third party. as they had never done
anything az all, consequently had not
done anything impure. He paid the
Republicans compliment by saylnS
that like sheep, they all followed the
leader regardless OF principle. II elect
ed he said he would endeavor TO make
the public school system the best OF any
state In the Union. He declared against
an class leutsIation and against all
trusts. lie thought the governor should
be man who had had some congress
slonal experience, He admitted that he
had had some pressure brought 70 bear
on him 10 induce him to make the race,
but stated that none had laid violent
hands on him and forced him, He
maid his compliments 10 the ladies
thanked them all and invited the sup
port Of all lovers OF law and order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Mrs. necson of Llnno Takes the Drug
to Alleviate Pain.

Special Dispatch
Lano. Tex june 2i.--NIrs. S. NJ.
Bceaon, proprIetrcss OF the Southern
hotel OF this place, died yesterday
evening late from an overdose OF NOR
phine, While suffering with pain in
the morning She got several capsules
aud some morphine from an old medi-
cine case and took them. AZ about l.
o'clock q physician was summoned
and found her unconscious from the
effect OF morphine and beyond the hope
Of recovery, rs she had evidently taken
aa many ms twenty grains OF tho dead
~ drug She lett no letter or statement
explanatory ot her action, and hence
Il Is not believed Il was done with
suicidal ntent Mrs. Beeson was a
widow, hor husband and only daughter
having died hore about four or Ave
years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Tho Houston Post, replying to cor
respondent repeats the misleading
statement that tho government had
coined only s,oai,2ss silver dollurs up to
1873, 1t has conveniently overlooked
the question OF The Gazette an to how
much silver money. OF all denomina-
tons, was coined up to 1874, and Il
neglected To say that the reason silver
was not more extensively coined prior
TO 1873 was because It was al n pre-
MUM over gold until the aucoess OF the
conspiracy with which the United
statoa was surreptltlously lIuked, 10
cut the deht-paylrg ability OF the world
half In two and 10 double the value OF
credits by general reputation of ono
or the worlds money standards.
Tho Post assumes In comments nd.
dressed TO the Same correspondent that
the law requires the redemption OF all
YER certificates In gold, This is not
only not the law but 1t IL contrary TO
the plain proviglon OF the law, which
REQUIRES the coinage of silver for the
redemption Of such certificates, In pay.
ing out gold Tor silver certificates see.
rotary Carlisle committed palpable
violation OF la'y-an he dld IN the ar.
bitrary lsaue OF bonds Without congress
sionM authorlt:'-and the repi plea or
the apowglsts FOR his acton ia that
L was demanded by "publc neees-
sity."
Tho further statement by the Post
that since iS7a the government has
coined sixty times as much silver ns
prior to 1913 is about Ms near tho true
and material facts "a lf It had said
that the Gulf o. Mexico IL six tlmes
az large as the Atlantic Ocean.
The Post evidently gets lts informn.
lion about silver from the same source
as tho Austin Statesman which we
called 10 task not long ago upen the
statement that tho reason the silver
dollar passes az par Is that II Is re-.
deemahle upon comnuslon at the na-
tlonh treasury IN gold. We invite The
Post 10 Investigate any standard au.
thorlty on tho subject OF silver coinage
and 70 print statement OF the actnat
amount OF SILVER coined prior 10 iSis
the amount OF legal tender silver In
the country prior 70 the war. the value
of silver huliion IN 1875 and the amount
% silver actually eolnea since that
time, No doubt Its readers viii be
interested IN theso valuable statistIcs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Special Dispatch.
Glen Rose, somervell County, June
21.-The Peoples party Of this county
are having some trouble to get har-
monized upon county platform, ana
as It now stands are much divided up
on the ex-ofhcIo paid county officers
They have constituted Themselves Into
ron-ex. officlo and ex-cfflclo parties,
whichcauses much quibbling among
them.
The Democrats are peaceable among
themselves In this county and nave
fully conferred upon Judge Lanham for
the gubeFnatorial chair and 1t Is u
foregone conclusion that NJ. NJ. Crane
Is the only candidate for attorney gem
eral that somervell will indorse.
Hon. Robert f. Milan, Somervelfs
candidate for iloater left yesterday
for Bosquc county, where he VIII solicit
votes.
To the Democracy OF the Twenty
ninth judicial District: BY Virtue OF
the authority vested in me as chair
man OF said district, I hereby call n
convention of delegates to meet nj
Stephenvllle Texas. on August Z. 1884,
at 2;3O o'clock, for the purpose of nom
mating q candidate for district at
torney of this judicial district, conf
posed OF the counties OF Coryell, Ham
ll'cn, Hood. Erath, Palo Pinto and
Somervell.
All papers In the district will please
copy this cali j. II. MILAN,
Chairman Of the Twenty-nlnth Judi
clal District
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

II is known to many Gazette readers
that n certain Ida B Wells, a whllom
editor Of paper for tho negro race
In Memphis. has been slnndcronsly nt-
lacking tho people OF the South. After
making herself odlua IN that city she
went to England and has sought re-
venge by gross Misrepresentation
IN late issue of the Appeal avalanche
III letter from Governor stone OF Mis'
souri, addressed TO the London News,
paper which has cdltoriaily Endorsed
this woman. After dlgnlhed rebuttal
OF the charges brought by the Wells
woman. that negroes In the South
were not well treated, that they had
no opportunities. nor Justice, that
lyuchlng was common and the victims
in most cases Innocent, he exposed the
anlmus OF the News, Governor Stone,
like other unprcjudiced persons, Is sur
prlsed that sensible nan could believe
that In one year 1873 lynchings could
occur under this woman's personal no.
tlce and that OF the number thirty
eight were not aocugcd OF any crime.
This would be more surprising n the
oredullty OF fanatics ana OF Interested
PERSONS was not 30 elastic,
Tho secret Of the opposition and ALDO
Of this womnns success as an in
spiror OF hostility Is to be found as
Governor STONE declares, in the cdl-
torial paragraphs which In substance
declare that English capital is not
safe in country that does not recog-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

cuiberson Managers Are Now Going
Out TO Get II,

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex. June 21.--Another cnu-
Gus In the Interest of Charlie Culberson
was held last night In Judge Box
bouts office. In which plans were made
TO send out workers TO the dlnerdse
precincts In the county to work UP
interest among the farmers In
the primaries next Saturday. The
managers Of John Cochran's cam
paign are alive 10 this move
on the part OF Culberson's forces and
are likewise putting out their workers
in the different precincts. The cam
paign between these two rivals is
growing more intense, and Will be par
alleled only by the Clark and Hogg
fight in this county.
1t ls said that John Cochran declared
in the opening OF his campaign that
he would cease to be candidate II
he didn't carry Dallas county, and the
likelihood is that he will cease, and
there Will be n surcease Of sorrow and
anxiety among his supporters, who had
importuned him to withdraw from the
canvass,