davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-05
THE NIGHT SONG.

I think OF thee whene'er the solar splendor
on the ocean beams;
1 think OF thee when the moon pours her tender
Light on the streams:
see thee when. upon the far road tossing.
The dust cloud shakes;
In the deep night. when ON the frail plank cross
Ing
The traveller quakes:
1 hear thy voice when waves that moan and
darken
In storm arise;
In silent woods hide myself to harken
Where none replies.
] am still with thee for. far as thou art from me-
/ feel thee near;
The sun is set, the stars are shining on mo
All were thou here
Temple Bar
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A Queen of Curds and Cream.

There is woman in Denmark who NAV
reasonably claim the title OF butter and
cheese maker to the crowned heads of
Europe. Every morning from her dairy
few pounds of butter are sent by express
to the royal palace in Copenhagen. While
visiting the King of Denmark the En-
peror of Russia tasted her cheese, and now
be is one OF her regular customers. The
products of her dairy go to many other
countries, says the ST. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

dered with double f1ouncs in delicate
lisse, beaded and edged with rows or lines
of ribbon and tiny rOsettes. To widen a
gored skirt after the latest pattern, allow
a ladder of bows to escape from the base
of each seam. and add at the top a vertical
line of three or four miniature or steel
bDttoDa
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A Quaint Little Dress,

In making this quaint little dress pink
chambrey is trimmed with torchon lace
and inserting. The eek. says the fashion
wrirer for the Philadelphia Inquirer. is
decorated over each shoulder by full
frllled bretelIe. The front and back sec
The morning call., 1894-08-05
EVOLUTION OF SWEET MARIE ,

At ten, the maiden's name
To her friends was simply Mayme.
XII.
1t began at twelve to vary,
And she always signed it Mary.
XIV.
On her fourteenth natal day
She commenced TO write it May.
XXIII
And now at twenty-three
She Is known as sweet Marie"
-Truth
The morning call., 1894-08-05

Currant is properly corinth. The cur
rants OF commerce have nothing 10 COM
mon with those of our gardens. Corinth>
are small grapes. cured in Greece and ex-
ported from Corinth.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Skirt Renovation.

The skill of skirthands is taxed by the
revival of draperiss, double and treble
skirts and trimmings. Many skirts of
ordinary wear still retain their simplicity,
their style depending on clever cut and
The morning call., 1894-08-05

were disposing of from 100 to 1000 tons of
coal day. The coal that comes to Seoul,
however, goes chiefly to the palace, and
the mines await practical men to turn
their dusky Jumps into veritable black
diamonds. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Copyright June 1894
The morning call., 1894-08-05


white
interval
o M n "'N
The morning call., 1894-08-05

higher than its source, so it is impossible
for men to rise higher than their mothers.
their sweethearts. wives and sisters.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

good hanging; but more dressy ones in
gossamer-like tissues and thin silks now
in vogue call for ornamentstion. Lace is
the prominent trimming, whether as in-
ssrtions. pleatings or serpentine frillng',
but its ephemeral beauty is its greatest
drawback, says the Philadelphia Record.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Copyright. June, 1894.

tien t.: t4a you ladies iofN use Men Tecolanlend
"Gouraud's Cream as heLedst harmful or att oSln
prepdrntfonsn one bottle will last six months,
using It every day. Also Poudre Subtle removes
superfuous hair without injury 20 the skin.
FERD T. HOPKIS S, ,Prop'r. 81 Great Jones SHY
For sale by ali Druggists and Fancy goods Dea-
eys thro II rhout the u s.. Canadas and Europe
H1- eWare of Base limitations. SluO0 Reward
far arrest ana proof OF any one selling the same.
apI5 SUMO "
The morning call., 1894-08-05

However, women, as a rule. do not seem
anxious to adopt voluminous skirts; they
prefer medium style, Stimulating the
double skirt By means Of garniture. This
computation, as it happens, is sug-
gestlVe OF varied ways for renovating
last seasons gowns The favorite ar
rangement for instance, is to cut the skirt
The morning call., 1894-08-05

tions are straight and plain. falling from
gathers arranged around the neck The
under-arm sections are clOse-Etting, thus
giving the little wearer an air of trim
style. The hip pieces are very ornamental.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

about eight inches short, edge it with
either tinseI braid, ribbon, gimp, or newer
still. with coarse ecru guiDure, vandyked
and pierced with large holes. as il ready
to be threaded with some gay ribbon.
This ornamental border rests on the hem
The morning call., 1894-08-05

in a little shop in the exhibition building
in Copenhagen. where Mime. Nelson her
self waits upon customers every afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A Neat Coat.

The coat shown in the illustration is
from design furnished by the Partisan
house of RedferD. 1t is of biege cloth,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
NEW AND

the subject of the unfortunate 'iike- ness" was present until he suddenly stepped forward and took it from the hand of one of the girls, She. though startled and ashamed, rallied brayely.
 That ain't as good looking as you are. Ezra" she faltered, why don't you try again? They're taking ambrotypes now. and they're a sight better than daguerreotypes. My brother"-
 But Ezra had left the room. He did not reappear that evening, nor was the picture ever seen again. His mother bewaiied It's loss and pleaded for an ann brotype. but Ezra was deaf to all en- treaties. After q while came photo- graphs. and an album appeared on the center table. and the walls of the Nor ton homestead were spotted with pho tographs. of varying degrees of atrocity. In glittering oval frames. But neither in the album. nor upon the walls, ap- peared the face of Ezra Norton. Not even when he donned the army blue and his mother pleaded again-"for fear anything should happen'-would he place himself before the dreaded cam cru. Nor even when, after three years pl lpyhi btiNiee, hG EttuIHtu III u Hiu- jor's uniform to be married to the girl of his heart. Neither for mother or friends. sweetheart or wife, did he swerve from the outspoken VOW. made as he flung the detested dagucrreotype into the depths of the millpond, never. never to sit again for his likeness. Nor even when Caddy, his only daughter and dearest child, was on the eve of marriage and departure to distant state. would he relent, though he had taken a sorrowful pleasure in lavishing upon her all other gifts that his meas ure of prosperity would allow.
 Tt does not seem as if could go away without it," she urged. with her arms around his neck and her cheek pressed against his.
 "Oh, you don't want picture of your homely old dad" he had said, as care- lessly as he could, and when she ex- claimed indignantly You are not home ly-you're beautiful" he had laughed delightedly and-continued obstinate.
 .. ,ia HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

would be the real rulers even 1T they hadn't succeeded in their plans at the convention, And the third is that 1t was a scheme of the lobby to control both appointments and legislation next winter. We do not undertake 10 say which Of these explanations is the true one. or whether any one of them is Perhaps all three entered Into the mat ter. The main thing. as we look at 1t. Is that the Republican nominee for governor has not been fairly and cour- leously treated. as was his right to be. Thore who have been guilty of the wrong should hasten to undo it. And as for MT. Benton. he would show . wise and sentiemanly quality by declining to be the beneficiary of the wrong and by helping Mir. Coffin secure inc elect!on of A chairman between whom and MT. Coti1n there can be full sympathy and cooperation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

the crown and forms a narrow frill that partly covers the left side of the brim, the other, which is turned up, being plain. .Rosettes of the satin rib bon are placed here and there and the garniture is completed by three long ostrich plumes.
 The upper of the two pictures at, the left is very stylish toque of mordore velvet. The crown is shirred and the brim is made from a double velvet ruching. Its garniture consists of lav- ender velvet rosettes and three ostrich tips placed in front where they are caught with jet ornament. Last is a marquis hat of black felt bordered with a narrow black satin ruching.1 At the left there is a fan shaped arrange ment of different shades of satin. laid in hollow pleats and punched at the base where some more satin loops spread to the right and left. The other side is garnished with four short tips that lie fiat. on the crown and peep over the brim, which is turned up in back with full rosette of black satin ribbon. E~
 The wing-and-wing effect of trim ming will not lose it's vogue. but there is tendency to reduce the perpendicu- lar proportions of the hat itself to al most nothing but mere flatness, and to let the trimming be of the surprise or der, all upright in frent or . little to one side. This style is becoming to youthful faces. and, alters all, in sttis country all fashions are for youth. .sThe women who are not young wear them, too; |, that is. the troubles t.'t sasssAF oRETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
TAXED.

First conviction don't mean to say you've got watch? What did it cost you? Second convict-Two years.-Wa- terbury.
 This" said the bachelor as he paid for sewing on button, '1s what is meant by a single tax."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 What is Sluggins doing now?" '"He has opened a school of vocal culture" Not singin'?" Nav; pugilisn. "-- Washington Star. A. , 4t
 Although only year old, Mrs. Perry,s baby has already experienced the de- lights of freeze-out and with a cold deck at that.-Philadelphi Record.
 Yeast-Does Gullivan's wife always have the last word? Crimsonbeak-You seem to forget, man, that Gullivan is a professional pugilist!-Yonkers States man. .:i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
rHEcARrlNGroH PUBLISHING co.
AdyeFtlsInI Rates.

Situations. Wants. Rents md other small ad- ,cyIiscmeuts. One Cent A Word each inser- t,an' hive cents Il word for q full week Qscven tincs) .. ,r ,or,,du sl .3: each subsequent insertion, ~ cents; Cno week. s3.aD; one month, sio; one year, si0 ,s ,o,,.
 Ulitunry notices in prose or verse; ip nths sen,s ma Funerals, 6O cents each. Local notceS' m
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business tnll matter 10 pc uno9lose. t.onnhiel. and their contracts oo ho' 'n'''10 Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or moro, one nutl. and over, 10 per cent; on Tour inenes or more, one month and over. 10 per oeht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
FASHION NOTES.
Three Heads tylish1y Topped.


 A new effect for the upright orna- mentation of hats is that of two curved wings set close together, with rose or a rosette at the base or between them. The result is a good deal that of hav- ing set fat crescent on edge, horns up, right in front of the hat, but the affect is a good one for all that But of all the upright hat trimmings put together there is hardly as much used as will equal the forests of nod ding ostrich plumes which are now em- ployed. The left hand hat of this trio is very popular type. As sketched it is made of gray felt with it's wide brim slashed in front, where it is gar nished with large soft rosette'of rose pink satin ribbon. This also encircles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

In the spring Mayor Pingree Of De- treit suggested that the unimproved lots in and about the city be planted with potatoes for the benefit of the poor and unemployed the coming win ter. The idea was taken up by the citizens, and the result is a crop of I5. 0uo bushels of potatoes, on which the profit is s6, 500. That is putting idle prop erty to a good use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
4 LOUD 1AD HEAfIf CALL.

That was a remarkable demonstra- ton which was made yesterday and last evening In the hope of inducing the Hon. N. D. Sperry to retract his decision not 10 allow his name to go before the congressional convention which is to be held in this city to-day. There were but a few hours in which to get signatures to the petitions which were circulated, and yet In those few hours over two thousand names were recorded. If there were another day or two there would be ten thou sand. The meeting last evening at veru hall was boiling over with genuine enthusiasm. It was made clear that the eagerness to vote and work for Mr. sperry which has existed ever since his nomination was first talked about has not changed except to in- crease. The representatives from Mid particularly earnest and forcible, and they added much to the strength and the significance of the meeting. After all was said and done the feeling seemed to be that MT. Sperry could not resist the hearty, spontaneous and extremely complimentary call made for him. A committee was appointed to wait upon him. and he is to give his final answer to their plea and the plea of the Re publicans of the district this morning. All concerned are hoping that it will be favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

The Canadian scheme to construct a canal from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario and thus obtain, after the st. Lawrence canals are despenedy an al- most direct water route for ocean, going vessels from ths Northwest to Europe, is not looked upon with much favor in Chicago. where an attempt was made recently by Canadian capital ists to boom tho project The rsason of this Is that the Hons share of the profit and advantage would fall to Canada. Some os ths objections urged to tho enterprise In Chicago are as follows: that the gain in time of ves- sells by the route proposed would be much lsss than is ciaimed-thirty-s y-six hours--owins to delays arising from locking and pllotnse; that tho canal being narrow would be frozen ovsr lon ger each year than the lakes or even tho straits of Mackinaw; that the ves- sels carrying away the grain and other produce sf tho West could not find enough freight to bring from Europe. and to load with coal on Lake Ontario would entail much more expense than the taking on of the cargo at Lake Erie ports by vessels that have carried grain to Buffalo. Moreover 1t Is con- tended that if Americans desire to in vest in waterways, there arc several improvements or this side of the line which they would attend to first as being of greater importance to them than the Georgian Bay canal. Among these may be named the proposed canal across the south of Michigan. giving a straight connection of Chicago with Lake Eris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

Britain. Sheep have increased in the twelve Scottish counties. and the loss in cattle Is small. The root crops are less valuable chan was expected earlier in the season. Taken as c whole. the bulk Of the crops in tho south and east of England is enormous. and extends to srain. pulse. roots and grass alike. The oat crop is good. and the fall grasses arc excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

The oldest emblem of royalty in exist rnce 1t the iron crown cf the Lom- bards. The inner strip nf iron, accero- inx to tradition, was beaten out by one of the nails used at the crucihx1on. Its most distinguished wearers have been Charlemange, Charles ", and Napo- leon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

A new monument to Garibaldi, and perhaps the finest in Italy, is to be erected in Rome next September. It is 10 stand on the Janiculan hill opposite the dome of St. Peters. It is said that there is not a town in Italy, or even a populous village, that does not con- tain statues to Victor Emmanuel and Oaribaldi. The great monument to Vic- tor Emmanuel now fri course of erection On the capital hill will have cost $5,OOO,- 900 when completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

A plan for distinguishing between penuine seekers for work who go on the road through necessity, and the tramp by trade, has been devised in England. Its object is to enable police officers and poor-law administrators to identify each class, that tha unfortunate work man may be aided in his search for work, and the tramp bc compelled to find it for a time whether he will or no. It is proposed to give working men cards upon which their last employer shall endorse certificate of character, and on which shall be printed instruc- tions where to go in every town and city in the United Kingdom for shelter and food. The possession of such a card is to give the tramping workman a right to this aid, while the tramp who does not have it is to be set at work .n the workhouse or for public benefit somewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

A bust in memory of Cervantes has recently been erected ill a grotto near Algeria. Cervantes in his youth served in the fleet of Don John of Austria, and was wounded in the battle of Le- panto in 1871, A few years later he was captured by Algerian pirates just as he was about to land on tho coast of Spain. For five years he remained captive. During his captivity he made several unsuccessful attempts to es- cape, and It is In grotto in which he hid from the Doy of Algeria, Hassan- Aga, that lhe monument has been erect ed to his memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re. jccted accommodations. In all cases the ,it nane of tho writer will be required. not TOT puoho"- fion. but as guarantee Of good faith'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

The Meriden Republican asks now Iong will Li Hung Chang continue to moult?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

There has been better harvest in England this year than that of last year. The effects Of the great drought are seen in the increase of the area devoted to hay, and in the diminution in cattle and sheep. England is poorer than she was by 1,295,000 sheep, and Scotland by 100, 300. In cattle, the diminution in Scotland is 16,500, but in England it reaches 3s35O0. At the same time there has been an increase In the area under wheat to the extent
 of 27,70O acres in England, and trifiing increases in Scotland and Wales. The typical wheat counties show decrease of 1s,2OO acres under this crop. The cultivation of potatoes occupies 15,OOO acres less in England than in 1893, 300 less in Wales. and 1000 less in Scot land. Pigs, on the other hand, are more numerous by s7Seeo for Great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

REPUBLICAN STATE TlChEi.
 FOR GOVERNOR, o. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown' FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhnmsted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. WILLIAM C. MOWRY, of Norwich
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, arNJA,IIN P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
 For Senator, sth District-LYMAN II. JOHNSON, or
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
'.s''s THE FIEFrryG show.
Some of Its . .,... and Esncies: .sz Written for the JoUlsNALAHDG G0uRlHR.l
c 9-a-1l ..TSf-
 Part First.

:. EzRA's IrkENEss sss4 =. Part First.
 When Ezra Norton sat for his dagiler- reotype. ionE'years ago. hs did so only after the repeated and earnest sen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-17

| glass is very tine, and as the cup and sat-
| Ger arc 1uted lin wide flutes) it does not
| require great deal of decoration, although
1t can be made very beautiful by decorat-
ing these Fittings with raised paste ara
| besque designs and gliding. Two firings
| are necessary, and three if one desires
| that the inside of the gold work. as seen
| through the glass; shall be as bright as the
outside. The cup is used separately for
| lemonade; but should be less extensively
decorated They are also used in the cheap
| er grades for custards and fancy desserts.
| The after dinner coffee size is the spoon
| best suited for the cup.
Fig. . is a fayoritc glass used for many
different purposes. 1t is in size between
| winoglasS and a goblet and comes in a
| pretty thin ware particularly adapted for
decorating while it fires extremely well.
| Among its various uses and names are the
| following:
Lemonade, hot whisky, spiced claret,
eggnog. 1t is also used for a great vari-
| ETY. of drinks where q regular claret glass
| Is found too small and u goblet or tum-
| bier too large. 1t should not he very claD
| Orately decorated, and arabesques in q pat
| tern thrcc-quartcrs of an inch wide in
| raised gold will not be too much work
and will answer all purposes, except for
| the cggnOg, where the effect of the dec
grafton would naturally be lost over tho
| yellow contents.
Figs. 3 and 4 represent two shorty
glasses If one wants to have a few pieces
Of decorated glass, with very little work
and expense "A sherry glass is as good as
| anything to make beginning with. No.
3 is quite inexpensive. 1t is thin and deli
cate, yet does not break badly 1t flares
slightly at the top, which gives it Il very
pretty air. while No. is quite straight
to the edge. The latter has Il cut stem,
which adds TO its appearance and price as
! well. 1t will also bear more decoration on
this account. No. will be pretty with
simple white enamel decoration-one
that gives opportunity to use loops of
pearls suspended from the gold edge, while
No. would be beautiful in the raised,
colored arabcsques with quite a rich gold
establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-17

The attention of every member OF the
Current Events Club is called to the annual
meeting to be held at Mrs. c. c. Hunts, 40
South Chestnut street, tomorrow Thursday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Officers for the
wear will be elected. Reports of the secre-
tarv, treasurer and librarian will be given.
The report of Miss Olive e. Dana,
delegate to the federation meeting last
week will be read, also most inter
estiug paper. 1.-The Club Woman
and her Surroundings" contributed to the
Auburn meeting by Mrs. Prof. Esterbrook Of
Orono. Instead of the usual items, each
member i, asked to bring some mention Of
her summer vacation with facts of interest
come c. ed with any trip she may have taken
1t is especially desired that without further
notice each member will consider herself
specially invited, as it is needfal that the
club .hall soon find itself in good working
condition for the winter study and enjoy
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-17
Local and Business Tips

We noticed a good display of chickens
partridges, and fine deer in front of Web
ber's grocery store yesterday. The deer is
to be cut up today and if you want piece
of nice Senison send in your order early.
Get peaches for canning today of r. w
S5ule.
Mrs. Harriet Haskell Macdonald OF
brunswick, will meet her class in English
literature at the residence of Mrs. James
Williamson, 40 Oak street, next Saturday
morning, 0 ctob.r 20, at half past ten o'clock.
All ladies interested in the subject are
cordially invited to be present at this mee.
ing. octl7d2t
Milk can now be had by pint or quart 81
Mrs NJ. c. Fairs, Opera House Cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-17

Many will remember the music furnished
for entertainments last winter by the Young
Ladies' Banjo anl Guitar Club of this
city. This club has been recognized
and is call the Quintet Banjo and Gui-
tar Club, of which Prof. L. L. Flsga
of Gardiner, is the leader AMI in.
structor. The members are Miss Annie
B. Williamson, first banjo, Miss Belle
II. Washburn, first banjo, Miss Jennie M
Bolster, second banjo, Miss Mary F
Brooks and Mrs. George lockwood, guitars
The ladies practice every Monday evening
and will soon be ready for engagements
Prof. Flagg is very much pleased with the
progress being made by each.