davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

some idly gazing at the little cortege with vacant. stony faces, and others with canes and crutches pothering up and down the line, mingling their cracked old voices in the rough and un. seemly badinage.
 But the ancient pensioner sergeant in charge of the squad was now coming from the governors rooms with the burial permit. Premonftory notes upon Little Joe's'' fife accompanied by drum mutterings could be heard. The old fellows were falling into line as the sergeant took his place behind the rears most file; and the six veterans who were to bear the cofiin upon their shoul- ders were about to lift U from the ground.
 Just then there appeared in the door leading to the corridors Of the great hall . most ancient pensioner. He raised his hand hutteringly and screeched out the one word:
 ..Halty'
 .Ivs old Billy!" s.Billy and Mike hadn't made up afore Mike croakedr' and Wait bit, Sergeant, fur or Bill lyr' were among the expressions heard running along the line.
 He came puflng, wheezings whimper- Ing down the broad staircase and ter race. He pushed this one and that one aside petn1antly. When he had reached the eide of the cofin he tum- bled down beside 1t and. fumblIng the pail and the hat upon t distractedly, bluted out n the tears rolled down his hard old face: !. N llllEs lllkel to'rd ths Int IT didn't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
MackintOShes.

About 50 Ladies' Serge Mackintosh- es, rubber lined, warranted waterproof and perfect every way, latest styles, regular price $3.69, Monday on center bargain table at just s1.00 less, or $2.6a each .-g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
SPECIAL SALE Fur, Plush and Cloth Capss, Cloth Coats and chiIdrsn's CIoaks. ANIMAL ScARFs,

10 genuine Alaska SealskIn Neck Boas. with patent open mouths, worth every cent of ss.00. a fortunate pur- chase brings them to you at $3.98 and $450.
 100 Water Mink Animal Scarfs, ans other lot just received to equal our great last weeks offering at s1l9. Black Ostrich Collars, worth $2.75, at $1.49 and $1.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Children's Head Wear.

Heavy winter Toboggan Caps. plain and fancy colors, all new goods and worth soc, our price only 25c.
 Fancy Scotch Wool Tam O'Shan- ters, 75c value, at 39c.
 Complete lines Infants and Chil- dren's white and colored Silk Caps In exclusive styles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Wnl. Frank & CO.
 CLOAKS.

Delighted customers carrying away Cor having us deliver with our delivery team) capes. Coats and Gretchens, tells the story that we sell Cloaks for tha smallest amount Of money in Connects cut Twice a week to New York, straining every nerve to All the great demand for our Cloaks, is tho record for the entire month of October. Cus- toners from out of town get their RE. TURN FARES PAID to a distance of 30 miles with each ten dollar purchase. By paying a small amount. garments will be laid aside until called for.
 Don't miss this weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Dressmakers' Supplies.

Fine dressmaking Cambrics Sc yd. Fine Silesia, Saturday only at 615d yard.
 Crossbar Crinoline, regular price 121ac, for SEC per yard.
 Extra good quality fancy Betting fog 25c piece of g yards.
 nti-Whalebone, 36 inches long, al- most as good as whalebone, for Sc, or 98c dozen.
 Best Taffeta Ribbon 11c piece.
 These prices commencing Monday for one week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
HOSIERY.

Just think of 1t ]! Ladies' fast black fleece lined Hose, 7c pair.
 Mems natural wool and camel's hait Socks, 200 value, two pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
Mems Shirts.

dried White Shirts. double front and back, with continuous facings and ali latest improvements, at S5c each, or 3 for S1 0O
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Fashion Notes.

a reception toilet for an elderly lady is
Of pale brocaded lilac satin, trimmed with
lace and gallon" Il has draped bertha.
elbow sleeves, and panels of dark pansy-
purple velvet. This dress has a bouffant
effect, produced by paniers.
a token TO accompany a pair Of gloves
IS set Of glove clasps. These sets come
IN STERLING silver, pretiily designed, with a
nat space for the owners name or mono
gram. These clasps are comfort to the
woman whose hands are so plump that
she finds it impossible to fasten the ton
button of her glove.
Al the oandOwn races black was much
worn. English women have great faith in
the somOer hue. ana have way OF para
paTaSlng, 10 suit their own dress matters.
HpTie's advice to whist PLAYERS into
"Wnen in doubt wear black" II can he
MAKE 10 look very distinguished. espe-
cissiy with all the dai MY, dandified little
neck arrangements at present in vogue.
Among the newest things provided for
e1fidOGr wear by one OF our most tasteful
InDdistes ara many charming costumes.
thu bodice in many cases being quite dit
feren. 10 color and material TO the skirt,
TTzy, smart sleeveless coats are also pro-
vl1ed for many Of the smartest dresses, so
tSa5 a variety OF b0dices may be worn,
tho neat little coat bringing them into
clnse enough rela ton tn the dress.
When the smart girl is not wearing q
snDDonnet this summer she should wear
one OF the new silk Tam O. Shanter hats
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Calvadoro entranced the Parisians, and
vet he could not bring himself to give it.
She was a woman OF the world, and he
could trust her not TO make scene or di-
vuige a secret.
But, for all that. Lady Wooler started
and gave slight scream when IneZ Cal
vadoro appeared, crossing the stage with
that graceful, slightly undulating walk
peculiar to all Spanish women VINO have
glpsy blood in their veins.
Isn't she splendidW exclaimed pretty
Ella. with childish delight. That Gypsy
is wrong with you, Lady WooleI? You
have turned quite pale all at once.
ut is the heat aud-and the bad air, I"
said Lady Wooler, with sign hcant
glance at Glendale; then when he stopped
to remove her cloak, in obedience To her
command. she whispered: You knew.
then! This is why yOn hesitated. Good
heavensi Why DIDN'T you tell me?"
Glendale did not answer. His gloomy
eyes were fixed upon the stage.
But Sir Rupert Glendale was not Eoved
by tue excitement around him, save, per-
haps. to some slow. deeply burning sense
of shame and injury. He stood like rock
against which the waves beat and thun-
dered in vain. There was nothieg of the
artist about this conventional English
man. Others might appreciate the wltchery
of her art; he but graSped aud resented
the fact That the woman, whose beauty
and grace belonged 10 the public, had once
borne his name. and slep: by his side.
Aud as this-to hinl-degradng thought
was borne in upon his mind, his eyes left
the stage and fell upon the sweet child
Ike face of little Ella. When she met his
gaze she smiled, but the smile was faint
and tremulOus.
"You will think me silly" she whis-
pered, "because l can't help being rather
frightened. 1t is very wonderful, and she
is superbly beautiful; but l feel as though
l were Watching thunderstorm, and that
the lightning might strike me at any
moment"
"God forbidp' answered Glendale in a
deep voice; don't you think we had het-
ter go. Laura, since the child has grown
nervous ?"
Lady WOoler was in no mind to run
away, now that she had recovered from
the snock. There was certain pleasur-
able excitement in Watching lnez, and
The morning call., 1894-06-03

"Wnman-devili What have y0u done
with her?" he cried, in savage tones.
She pointed onward.
''She waits for you in the street. Did
you fancy that had killed her?
Her eyes seemed to pierce to his soul
and read there hat he had not confessed,
even to himself
go 10 her. She is waiting for you"
Glendale's fingers relaxed their hold.
de proceeded few steps and then halted.
And YOU? ?" he asked.
The dancer was looking after him. She
shook her head
mo, am not coming. But she, the fair
child, was kinder to me than you were
yesterday. She kissed mel
She vanished from his side and hurried
back into the theater. He hesitatPd aud
then followed, but the flames swept down
the a!leyway and he turned and sought
safety. knowing what she had done.
Before long the roof of the Folies ORA
matlques fell in with great crash, bury
ing in fiery grave every living creature
left within Its walls. And Paris had to
find another idol.-Black and White.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
-s& g 4Se77Sz5saz@572=&
191'&..IIA65]T%a& Morr)et1~

which are especially made for wee maidens
who 60 calling with mamma. One CT the
prettiest seen was made of pink and white
striped silk, with a full Tam O Shanter
crown resting upon a rim of tiny pink
ribbon rosettes. Three of the very small
est white tips curled over the front of the
hat and wide pink aud white striped tie
strings tied in big bow beneath the baby
chin.
Modern invention has put lace into the
hands of the million, perfected machine
processes producing patterns and qualities
that rival in delicacy Of effect the hand
made real designs Of other days. Among
these patterns, which are not called "imi-
tation," but fancy" Iaces. are point Re-
gence, net top point de Venise. point de
Gene, point d'Irelands. and the handsome
Bourbon laces manufactured in Calais.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FATE OF CALVADORO, DANCER.
She Gave Up Her Life to Save the Girl Beloved by
the Man Who Was Once Her Husband.

As he walked away with Middleton.
Glendale made no effort to sustain con-
versation. The boy was silent also, and
wore a somewhat sullen look upon his fair,
flushed face.
II don't like your friend" said Glen
dale abruptly. feeling that he must speak
out, even if it were futile. 81 wouldn't
20 in for too much of De Varens. If were
you"
A blaze Of anger illuminated the lads
countenance.
You're humbug, Glendale" he ex-
claimed holly. IT'S all very we'll having
adventures, but fellow needn't pose as
Puritan if he is no better than the rest. L
hate that sort of cant. What did YOU
keep behind for? You knew her before.
What had she to say to you that We
weren't to hear?"
She was asking me TO take you away
from Paris and De Varens, il you must
know. She thinks you are too good TO be
spolled-you little idiot"
I'm glad she likes me-" said the boy,
sottenlng at once; al wish she would let
me go and see her again SooD."
Don't be foolish. Middleton. She can
be nothing to you. and you'd much better
keep away"
1T isn't your business" cried Middle
ton, flaming out again. What is she to
you that you dare to interfere"
NOthlng-less than nothing-now," an
swered Glendale. quietly, looking the lad
In the face, and if it were not for the fact
that you are fast losing your head over
her, as many an older and wiser man has
done before. I'd tell you nothing further.
1t isn't pleasant. But since it is necessary.
you may have my secret. That woman was
my wife ten years ago!'
Your wife? Damn it all!-it can't be
truep'
Just ten years ago this month the law
relieved me of burden long grown intol-
erable. Few people knew ANYTHING of the
affair. l was poor and obscure in those
The morning call., 1894-06-03

These comprise the leading designs. used
alike for gowns. wraps, pRrasOl trimmings
and dressy millinery.
The long Bernhardt gloves with loose
easy tops are worn again with out-Of-dOor
gowns. When the dress or jacket has
sleeves that reach TO the wrist and are not
tightly fitted from the elbow down, gloves
of three or four button length are more
correct, but with shorter sleeves that finish
tightly fitted on the fOrearms, the long
glove. slightly wrinked at the top, espe-
cially when worn with one of the short
faring shoulder capes, gives a look of
finish not achieved when the shorter closer
glove is selected.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat,
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Those Awful Wrinkles.

Wrinkles ana how to avoid them was a
theme at a woman's meeting the other
day. says the Philadelphia Times. There
was grandmother there whose only out
ward sign of the position lay in dignity,
not in face lines. There was also society
woman. who kept a smooth brow in spite
of receptions and dinners, and business
woman whose skin was delightfully."- I'M
wrinkled." The grandmother claimed
that the ivory state OF her complexion
was due to the simple rule that she never
washed her face in cold water. The society
woman said: 'Be calm, be calm, and
The morning call., 1894-06-03

evermore be calm" but most women
would prefer to indulge In the luxury of
sem occasional emotion even at the ex-
pense of a line Oh their fOreheads. The
business woman stated with business-like
directness that once every day, usually
just before retiring, she sat five minutes in
a dark room, her eyes closed, her hands
folded in her lap, her feet resting upon a
stool ana ner mind TesOlutely kept from
every vestge of thought. When she has
the opportunity she INDUCES in this resting
process ottener.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
BECAUSE WE LOVE.

Sweetheart OF mine. since we were wed
The second summer now is here,
And love grows stronger every year.
We are so happy, sweet, l SAID.
Why is it? Aud she answered low,
Because we love each other so.
Oft have I heard the moaning dove
Call her lost mate from out the wood;
She suffered, felt and understood.
For she was tilleG w til grief and love.
such sorrow may we never know,
Because we love each other so.
CY WARMAH
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Drapery for Upright Piano.

The drapery on the cottage piano is
quite a new invention. giving an unusual
perspective TO the otherwise very prosaic
looking wooden back. To begin with a
panel Of light coiored japanese gauze. or
painted satin. is nailed straight on the
wood, it is then framed by a darker dra-
perry arranged with -osettes at right angles
something like a door curtain. Should a
thin material be chosen Tor the drapery, it
is desirable to arrange it previously on a
loose frame, and nail the same on the
piano. The ends are covered plain with
The morning call., 1894-06-03

than that on their enunciation and the
agreeable manner in which they spoke
our common tongue. That the American
way OF speaking English should excite
admiration was indeed carrying superior
Goals to Newcastle. But, according to
English critics, this is not 80 surprising.
Mr. Labouchere makes bitter complaint
this week of the failure of English
actresses to make their lines ineligible.
ST wish those beautiful ladies, the Nell
sons, the Hanburys aud so on, would learn
the ART of speaking" be writes; "but that
Is the last gift the modern actress ac-
Quires-dress first, dictiOn last"
The morning call., 1894-06-03

We thoUrbt that Jet was costly and per-
isbahle enough, but the spaugled trim
7nino that IS worn almost as much is
more costly and perishable still. When the
,inv spanCled edge that finishes your
straw costs you 81 and proceeds to fall to
pieces in a few days, or weeks at the
most. you feel that the days of women's
rights are still IN the hay distance; you
don't want that edge a bit but if the
woman that sits next to you in church has
II, would you dare wear a hat that was in
nocent Of black spangles? As clerk at
the millinery department cOnfded rather
unwiSely to me: You wouldn't believe
how badly that stuff wears The very first
warm day you watch how il will curl up
and fall away. 1t isn't jet at all, as it
looks; it's only cellulOid." But at that
time l had already purchased my dollars
worth and her advice came too late. But
the spapgled edge does look awfully pretty
on clear yellow leghOrn, doesn't itp
The Summer Sash.
II there are any ssshes neatly rolled
away in the chest where old-fashioned
things are kept. this is the time to bring
them forth. Sashes are to be the feature
of the summer gown. and appear even on
the cloth dresses Of early spring.
a heavily crinkled, chocolate brown
crepoD, made with a narrow gored skirt
and immense sleeves, had a touch OF
originality given to it by the way in
which its sash was tied. Instead OF being
the continuation of a belt or girdle. the
soft, broad black ribbon was gathered into
the shoulder seams and drawn down the
back TO the waist, forming Y. At the
waist it was tied into a bow with rather
short loops and very long ends, and was
fastened with curious oriental buckle, in
which black. gold. dull reds and blues
mingled in stars on a crescent-shaped sur
lace,
The morning call., 1894-06-03

falling softly about the shoulders and on
the hips. The most aggressively mascu-
lire woman could not fail to be influenced
by its daintiness. Bands of the insertion,
alternating with cores of silk, appear from
the waist to the hem, while there is soft
drapery suggestive of the panier. and the
sleeves are loose and full. allowing peer
a. a rounded arm-the rounded arm Of
course being taken for granted.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

pieces Of colored cloth, handsomely en-
broidered. Here again, on account Of
opening the piano, it is better to have the
upper and lower parts made separately :;
the top one can be made to hang down a
little and finished off with point and
fringe, like the model given in the accom-
naDlocraf
The morning call., 1894-06-03
No Red Unless You Are PaIIid.

1t is great mistake for most women to
wear red in any shade. If there is any
color in the face the least bit of red near it
will bring out a dreadful brick shade in
the complexion that is most ugly. Those
who are excessively pale, on the contrary,
will find vivid scarlet will make very
snow queens Of them. 1t should be
adopted in profusiOn by the pallid and
them alone.
The morning call., 1894-06-03


inc back
nigiy front
udcrOwn o of
kand
The morning call., 1894-06-03

DAYS. and the divorce case was of too ordi-
nary a character to attract much atten-
-
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Lace Bertha.

Lace may be arranged in the accompany
ing manner to form a waist decoration that
The morning call., 1894-06-03

tient): As yon ladies toH use them, recommend
Gottrd1d's CSednt' the least harmful OF all Skin
preparations" One bottle will last six months,
usluG it every day. Also Poudre Subtle removes
superfiuouS hair without injury TO the SKIN.
FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop'r 81 Great Jones st.,N.Y.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers throughout the u. s., Canadas and Europe.
So BeWare OF Base limitations $1,000 Reward
for arrest ana proof OF any one selling the same.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
The Summer Sash.
EXQUISITE Tea Gown.

& most exquisite tea gown is of the soft
est white-sDotted satin. and is shown
striped with lines of insertion, with lace
The morning call., 1894-06-03
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.

itches. Rash, and
SKIN diseases, and
very blemish on
beauty. and deheS
detection. on its
virtues it Il a s
stood the test of
Al years. no other
has. and is so
harmless we taste
1t TO be sure 1t Is
properly made.
Accept no coun.
terfelt of similar
name. The dis
tinguished DR.. /.
A. Sayre said TO
q lady OF the
hdut-ton "a pa
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03
Germans Stand for Sound Money,

Ar exchange, commenting up
on the political situation in New
York, says that Senator Hills
well-known leaning toward free
and unlimited coinage of silver
will repel all the German voters
in his state and cause them to
support the republican ticket,
which is headed by Levi P. Nor
ton, a man known to be perfectly
sound on the money question.
The Germans wherever found
stand firm as a rock against any
policy which will injure the char
acter of our currency. This has
been repeatedly demonstrated in
Wisconsin where a large percent.
age of the population is German,
They there defeated the Green.
back Democracy who tried in
1877 to commit the state to q
cheap money policy. The Ger
man voters of Stark county are
no exception to their brethren
elsewhere in the United States
They are supporting the state ane
county republican ticket and will
vote for Mr.. Simpson for the leg
islature because they know tina
by so doing they place the cause
of sound money in safe hands.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03

TAXES are high. Everybody
realizes this, and the worst Of it is
they are getting higher. Some
thing is wrong in our county at.
fairs and a change is, above all
things, needed, We have a clique,
centerlng in Dickinson, which
seems to be all powerful when it
comes to expanding the money of
the people, and it is high time to
break. the spell of extravaganza.
This can only be done by casting
a vote for w. A. Mcclure in the
third district. He is a nan of &C.
knowledged ability, enterprise aad
judgment. Voters of the third
district, mark an x before the
aame Of w. A, Mcclure, and 20,
will have taken an important steE
for reform.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03

vote against their best interests
and will bitterly regret it when
too late.
Senate Bill No. 1o, the county
extension bill, WAS PASSED; and
this the Recorder knows very
we'll. It received the almost
unanimous vote of the House.
The Recorder also knows equally
we'll who vetoed the bill (he was a
southern democrat) and there r
many people in the county who
think they know what solid in1u-
ence procured the veto, and that
said influence was ready to beused
whenever the bill reached the
governors hands.
The imputation that Mr.. Simp.
son neglected his duty to his con-
stituents to play poker is, to speak
plainly, base SANDER. The Re
corder says if Simpson had pushed
the bill through as he should, the
Opposition would have been
asleep" Then the Recorders
much Wanted candidate would
have been asleep,for no one oppos-
ed it more bitterly than he. The
fact is the bill went through the
House as soon as any business
could be done after the farce of
electing a U. S. Senator was over.
And playing poker too! How
the Recorder, virtuous, pure and
undefled, must feel to think of a
vile legislator playing poker! ITS
candidate would never be GUILTY
of anything so base! Now as a
matter of s%upposition (?) we SUBJ
nit that the paragon who poses so
gracefully at the head of the Re-
corder's local ticket, as the only
candidate, played poker while
Simpson was wearing frocks; that
tits quite possibly truethat he has
played poker in some of the card
rooms of this town; that Madam
Rumor has even gone so far as to
suggest that his Offices and even
his HOME have been used as poker
rooms. Possibly the guileless
Simpson even may have learned
ofhis more experienced adversary
One thing is sure in regard to polk
er playing the Recorder has al
last made a point, viz; that if Bis
marck is one vast gambling place
and all legislators participate il
"ways that are dark and trick:
that are vain," it would really b
better to send Stickney than Simp
son; for it is pretty definitely set
tied, that by reason of vastly
greater experience and practice
Stickney is far the better poker
player of the two.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cur in all its stages,
and that is cat;rrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease re.
qulres a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken inter.
nally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby DESTROYING the found ,tinn Of
the disease, and giving this patient
strength by building up the constitu.
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have 40 much
faith in it's curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-03

COMPARE the men-their pre-
vious deeds and occupations-on
the republican ticket with those
on the independent. No one can
say that the former list is not a
clean one. 1t is composed of men
who have pronounced principles
and their party fealty is we'll
known. Vote the republican tick
ct. You cannot affort to let mere
personal differences stand in the
way of fully performing this duty
voting the republican ticket
from top to bottom-because the
republican party stands for the
principles you believe in.