davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Neccutly the Pioneer Club OF london de.
batcd the question, "what IL the most fclIalAe
/ syetcin Of character reading vet Aithlnodyr
A young lady who q an authority and a
nlahIhor of the british chronological Aqao.
oiatlon. maintained With much force and
spirit that fhfoho. nhysiognomy was A
System Scientific IN it, character which IL
properly studied must produce invariably
exact results. Miss opronhiem statpd that
most people " observation wele falrly sue.
ccsAtnl In reading the iaoo. but whether
cxacl In their results or not, tho fact that
this method OF estimating character wa.
unlyorsnl was In Itself an evidence that there
was much truth In H. This lady very
shrcwdly said that the time for limiting tho
estimate of character to tho head was nast.
Indeed, eiio maintained that II never existent
for oven those who Iifoicsacd 10 believe most
in bumps We're largely Influenced by the APP
pearanoc Of tho forehead. which IA tho largest
and most conspicuous part OF tho face. II
tho forehead be studied, why not the cyea
which are an Indication Of The Intelligence;
tho nose, which Allows the degree ofihdiyidnal
energy and capacity and tho mouth, which IS
the index Of tho aiioctionay
wcll.known ramist who was present
said he was not prepared To combat Miss
oppenhiap's thoofioA. hut he believed that
u would yet 10 demonstrated, when The man
With the ability appeared 10 mako the lnveati.
cations and draw the proper lnferonces that
every fart Of the poraon, not only tho phyal.
ognomy, but tho voice, gestures and tho
walk Itself, would all be found 10 10 cl,ioa to
tho character phyaogiiomy aud paimistry.
he maintained should 20 hand IN hand. nut
clearly tho man was begging tho question.
for u There be truth IN bic own suggestion.
tho foot "a quito ~ much m index OF Tho
character es the hand, aud IA 10 tho rubbish
that tho limos uu the palm OF tho iefi hand or
OF tho right, either Indicate character, or give
q clue 70 the past o. future, only Tho weak
minded or efodulous ocrynht girls now be-
lieyo Doctor ponsmofr, Professor Iiubctt.
aud Mrs, ylsgor oil Interested In tho study
OF character manifestations. believed we were
about to enter on new and broader cta Of
Investigation. II those esilmabio ladies' and
gentlemen were thoroughly acquainted With
tho litofa'we OF tho interesting subject which
thoy assembled to DISGUISE. they would know
that here In America, Qua man NJ lanst has
boon working on those liuos for the IAst
twenty-five years, and has formulated
IS s,om as % tho physical manifestations OF
which IL scientific IN ali IL
and which, whom given TO the
world viii show that tho phronologatA, The
palmlstp and physognomIais have been look
lug Tor truth. each In special cornct ofa very
large and very interesting and most fertile
aud many-angled field. instead OF taking the
whole ncll Itself Tor Investigation, and having
Tor thoir motto IN tho broadcast aonse tia,
line Of Pope, 'srho proper study Of mankind
10 man."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Thousands Of people who are anxious ior
n sea voyage. and can we'll AFFORD 10 make IL
arc deferred by their fears Of what TIE
French call nal de m0, or aeasickness
Thcre are people who have crossed the ocean 4
dozen times, and who OF the Inst occasion
were quite as sick ~ they were ON the first.
lndocd. wo have known OF sea captains who
have been sailing the occan for thirty OF
more years who never ieit port without IN.
dergoing the nausenting feelings that attacked
them ut the beginning Of their flrst voyage.
Like cures for the iootbacio. neuralgia and
othcr ailments common 70 humanity. thcro
are cuunticss remedies for soasickness. which
may bo objective in some cases. but usually
fall when they are most needed. A fortune
awaits the man who win discover sure and
lnfalllhie eura for this narrowing though not
dangerous form Of Illness
Professor Chariefis, Of Edinburgh. oiaifns
10 have found the desired remedy. lie says
that chlofoiorn. Judicionsly taken, viii pis-
vent an attack oi seaslcknoss, ard thls
assnreiiy Il one Of the cases Ia which pfs-
eention Is fnr bettdf than cure. Professor
ciiarirFis claims that exon when tho sickness
has begnn chioroiorm Will cut It short and 70
loosen Its terrors. This Professor stands
high IN tho Inedlcal world and no doubt
means well. but We should hesitate 10 beiissD
his statement wcrc Il not hacked 10 by the
testimony Of throo or four hundred sidp
captaine and surgeons WHO have tested Il
ana found that II worked bcneneIaliy In
every ease.
Doctor Macdonald. well-known 10 ocean
travellers, says that after many careful trials
he has become ffm convert as TO tho
efficiency Of ohloroiorm as curg for ssaslot-
moss. He says:
"Of hate u hns been my casiom TO prescribe
c mixture q bromide Of potassium and spirit
on ebioroiorin. but unfortunately. like many
other rcr1eiies Administered by The mouth,
It e exceedingly liable 10 be relsciod by tho
stomach. Chloroforn alone. however, has
never been rejected and has seldom failed 10
nllayln, gastric disturbance. aud Inducing
refreshing sleep from Nhlen tho patient
awnhcs with clear head. q fair appetite and
remarkable freedom from these symptoms
which pere % painfully evIdent prior 70 the
Of the solution. IT, perfect
sniaiv renders u an admirable preparation
and IN ideal sedsfigel"
The usuai dose IL IRON teaspoonfui 10
essfg hair hour until u briggs
relief. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

some years ago. class IN tho san Fran-
cisco Art Schoo was startled BY tho sudden
appearances In ~ midst of displdatea
irlshinHn who. with foara IA HE eyes, begged
for money enough 10 get him "a blfo'
1'he irsi impnlha d the presiding genius
wAA u eesleaet him 10 move on. Hut hls
picturesque qualities suggested that DO
nigh, DO giyeba chance 70 earn his supper
by sitting hs a modal,
'Bit down." said the inatrucior. kindly.
IN you vii permit those young ladies' to
paint you, wo VIII ray ypu four bis. What
DO you g,yf
'Av OH ut 'em whnif' said the hcpgar
viii, puzzled loot Ia hla faeo
paint you. Paint ycui II won't take
very long"
'Hedad aaht iar iunr bits bad enoual..'
ho rpturned. after moments reflection.
.and IN b very glad 10 let ne young .odles
paint ne, n yen tel tns how Oi'm 70 90 the
paint % after they are through with M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

For iorty-clFht hours before the parosys
NAL stage is reached IN an attack n the gen
ulne ribise, n dog will nope and refuse food.
lie VIII have a strong aversion TO watsr. IL
is a mistake 10 suppose that every dog who
foatns a BIZ at the mouth Oh hot days has this
disease. which 10 In reality very fars. Ia
ordinary dlstgmrm ffothing is present, and
"A accompanied by shaklness Of the leas, and
Involuntary cohtoition OF tho muscles. H..
Guiding those that control the Jaws, hut.
though hIa teeth may snap. the dog Is Ia
reality quito helpless, and unable to bits. nor
would the bite DO poisonous. II no could.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

help them IN thor work and troa. thom a.
equals and not o. slaves
one Of tho largest and most popuious OF
this group OF Islands II called Naie-pro-
honnocd "yaiey'.-and this had the pleas
0re Of visiting Ia 1893 The people were no
doubt very fipfeo aud cruel 10 visitofe few
years ago, but that think was because they
wers nfraii of ihem. Now they are a. goutie
aud Kind A. those most amiabio sayAges IN
TIN world The people Of The NasipAior's
Islands. OF Samoa ~ we now call tlicin.
fot ono week lived with The poopie Of
yats, sleeping In their conicAl rooted bnia.
and eating u their food. and living exactly az
they did themselves, and thoy snomed 10 Ike
me the better for y. Tho only English word
they kn0wlt was originally a Spanish
word--is dollar. and al money. whether
nickel Or a gold coln. Is to them dollar.
fiah abound along the coasts u those
islands, md the pearl hsherloa are valuable.
The shores arc lined with rlch shells. ana
through every month IN the year tho slopes
81 Tho hilis are coYered With flowers. when
the children learned That J sas fond Of
shells and flowers. II delighted thefn beyond
measure, and We became friends At once.
with them Il Was quantity rather than
quality. and my little hut was soon packed
with gorgeous flowers and it, oaifhcn floor
sir6wn with The loyellest Of shells.
while The New Hebrldes men. 70 use tho
expression o. an American President, "Are
now at peace With al TIC world ard the rest
ofnahkind. yet they lose 70 carry tiieis long,
ernrl spears. with tips Of sharks teeth. and
their mufdcrons war elGis. Asd tlie ,-eys nee
miniature articles u the same character for
toys. Here. a. ~ he world over. the girls arc
very fond Of dolls. and they carry them on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
WELL WORTH KNOWING.

PROTECTION IRON MosauITors. - Many
women who take pleasure Ia working In their
gardens at this season Of the year are de-
TERED from doing so by the plague Of mos.
quitoos. These insect posts are not confined
to the vicinity Of swamps or stacnant water.
as is generally supposed, but are found in
elevated positions and start from the grass
like so much dust. Doionses innumerable,
In the shape Of thick gloves, netting and
wells, have been resortod to- but without Of.
feet. A Indy, who does not live in Now Jer-
soy, but who nevertheless suffers from mos
qultoes. writes that she has found m anti
dote. This remedy may not work In all
cases, but st is certainly well worth trying.
Before going TO work In the garden, by means
OF whtewash brush she sprinkles kerosene
along the garden fences. This is the work Of
but few moments. but in every case whore
she has tried It the mosquitoes have van
ished, and whenever she neglects tho koro-
sene they appear to come back In Increasing
numbers. The odor OF kerosene Is not very
pleasant. yet even the most fastidious viii
prefer 1t to tho bites Of swarmlng mosgul.
toes:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
TIE LATEST FASHIONS.
The Changes rIade or Suggested
I. paris, New York and London.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING THE woRLDOyER.
.,,sr. That Must he known by Women
MO wouid Keep Abreast OF the
Tlmrs-As The. Field Iir0adens
women SHOW Their FITNESS
for Larger Undertakings.
BY mrs. FRANCES LOGAN.

One reason why the tailor-madc gown is sc
1 .sroar is that II approxinates nearer and
,.srr to mans attire, and this means
'r,.tsf freedom OF movement, greater CON.
n with corresponding health. and III
~ tends to show the grace Of figure. as The
arabic styles Of wotnan's. as distinguished
I'm mans dress, do not do. Women are
rsvins for reform in many things. but in
,ahlnr Is reform moro desirable than in
| aslr own attire.
N The better day that IL surely coming.
|nate will be larger liberty In dress, and
Individuality will assert itself Then fashion
m hot mean uniform. and women will not
I'M lke 50 many dressed window dummies
n, each will show her own taste In mater
M, eolors and drapine. and the dead level
N nonotony induced by an apish following
hshlons. prescribed by goodness knows
|tln will be broken up. To be sure. when
|srh liberty IS given to women there will he
|, great deal OF wretched taste manifested
|kat who can say that Il will be worse or more
|Anrowine to the artistic eve than It is at
|.nseht. The education that will result from
Eis emancipation from the meaningless
suine Of fashion must in the end result in a
hfbstter display Of taste than we find where
|s.hlon IS bllndly followed. without any
Eseari to the eternal fitness Of things.
While some Of the recent fashions have
Esre 70 extremes in many things. It must be
|slissed that women's tailor-made CUR
nAts have tended more and more to sliu-
|Esty and to corresponding comfort. for
|nrh garment means costume suitable to
|speeds Of every day, and in the present
|ssscn IT Is more popular, and deseryedly SO,
|Ain ever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Do you know that powdered ,oapslona and
salt IN equal proportions. saturated with
water. but not 50 az to mako tia liquid, IL
one Of the best flreproot materials that can
he hndi 1t is especially valuable for mend.
ing tho Innings Of stoves. Ia worry cheap. and
can be applied by any person Of ordinary in.
'ellisenee. II your nro-brlcks arc broken or
out Of order. apply this substance Of once
end 80 save your stove aud add to your own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

KNOW an Old lady, and not supcrsu,ious
one. either, but closely obscrvant person
and one OF the best housckecpors In all THIS
broad land, who maintains that Jelly should
DO made on clear days only. She has no.
uced' Ike Mrs. Partington, that on cloudy
days "Jcllles don't jell."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

y ara ,. more; which can 10 heavily trimmed
~ ose, ,, with lacs are tho iarorite ma
, sgs.a'' oack az usual being The iavorits color
r. IN" M Nraps have one advantage and that
49,, ,"sy af' ~ all times scasonable and Al.
' WAYS becoming, and they aso partloularlv
sss'ui In the country whether loatlnc
sunset. w s"''y ar after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

4 the proper figure, with suitable colors
n materials, It will be all that the most
fnucal could desire. This costume consists
"a skirt OF soft WOOL attached TO wide en-
|{soldered bands OF the same material ok
aiding over the shoulders, and worn over a
TX waist made in ordinary fashion, and
Usually OF contrasting color. An ecru
|ooi gown over a pin Chine tafIeta waist is
,eeht Paris coloring. The skirt is some
maj bell-shaped, the back gathered to a
slI and to the shoulder straps, while the
f0ai is prolonged to form the straps that
~ IN the back. These straps are seven
hanes wide at the waist, where they are
MED In, 50 that they may become about
'a' inches wide upon the shoulders, where
KY are tied, stlll narrower, by bow of
Ssk satin ribbon with erect loops and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

During Tho summer paiont leather nhoea
arc much more worn than In winter. IT Il
we'll 10 know TINT they are much benefited
aud kept from eracklnR by rubbing them
at least ones n week with q fcw dropa o.
sweet oil on BIT Of flannel. This Ia not
only mn excellent preventative. but II glyea
the shoes fresh and nov appearance that Ia
always an advantage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

= street dress OF checked tanned ecrn
which we hayo recently seen hn, . 'v IN
S S,oussu 'front.' fastened on the lett side. and
ss nv ,, low on wide black molre bolt M.
o0n' The same blouse droop Is given In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

back but ls only short and scant pun OF the
checked wool, set above the bolt, as the upper
part Of the back Is covered with little bolcro
otblack molre. The fronts OF the small Jackets.
course, do not meet, and arc ornameutod Of
with rolled revers Of MORE covered with white
snipure. The sleeves are large ggots and
the skirt has narrow bias folds Of MORE for
trimming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

cdriously enough one Of the most becoming
Hrnelts Of recent make that ! have seen.
wis, almost exac,ly, tho walking coat Of a
sel dude. Women can wear such o,are
ping fat more becomingly than do men. This
at has the front corners rounded entirely
bay, and with the back modelled on the
ass Of mans coat; vests, elther double
isasted or single, can be Worn. Some OF the
kst material for summer tailor-made suits
|ssnew fabric composed OF silk and linen
1usk, with perfectly plain skirts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Flown sAIrs.--1t is now generally known,
At least in New York city. that the flower
sales are held, in the carly morning. In Gallon
sauare. near Fourth avenue. This nsw en-
terorise has given an impetus 10 early rising
A. most Of the girls. men and women who
sell flowers are foreigners, II IS not difficult
70 imagine onsis self on tho Champs Elyaea IN
Paris. or in the flower gardens by the spree
IN Berlin. a speciality Is made Of poited
plants, and these arc sold At such low price
that the poorest people can indulge IN whas
L. them Is a luxury. The result q this How
er ,narke. has been to make women Of the
uppor classes b.ttor acquainted With flowers
Il which they knew little or nothing before,
and It has added to the window gardens nop
= common AMI 80 very pretty 10 the cheaper
kind Of fAss and even 70 ths tenement
houses,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

it u said by ons WIN has tried II, that a
small lump Of sugar added TO turnlps whom
boiling viii cosreot tho bittsrnoss which
sometimes spuiis that excellent vegetable. II
me turnipe are to DO served mashed. II viii
greatly Improve thcn to force them into a
colandcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

l,iswell for tho world that artists OF note
RoK Ind the designing OF dresses for women
profitable and congouial occupation.
hsonrler has recently modelled charming
foveliy which he calls "the Grocian gown"
IheTery name suggests something simple.
BfAeslal and classic, and we may be sure that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

As TO HAMMooKs.--very few people know
how to swing them, and as the time for theli
outdoor use has come, hint on this subject
may be Of use. As an authority informs us,
the head should be about six and hall
feet from the ground. and tho foot end
about three aud threo-quartefs feet, curyo
which secures to the occupant the greatest
possible ease Of position. The foot-rope
should be about three times as long "a the
head-rope. the purpose being 10 give the
lower part OF tho body freedom In swinging,
while the head romans comparatively sta
tionary. The ropes with metal catches are
to DO preferred, and can be bought cheap at
any hardware store. Whore trees are used
70 support the rope bearings. the branches
should be well protected by heavy canvas or
cloth. as TIE friction Is apt to wear "a the
bark and 50 work injury to The tree. White
hammocks, made Of bleached cord, cliD BE-
trimmed with RIFLES Of webbing. which arc
cheap and effective. Wherever Il Is possible
10 use IL. the hammock 10 summer should
take the place Of the sofa or lounge This
can he done on rnllerlos or wide piAzEas. In
deed. in the winter season hamnoeks eau be
hing in an lnyalid's room, and are preferred
by physieisns to easy chairs or even to a
bed, where tho patient can stand sllght NOV
Ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

give this week an illustration OF a dainty
summer hat received from friend in Eng.
land. It is so small as hardly to need
description but that It is very becoming TO the
proper kind Of head and face. ana particu.
larly to the young, those who look on the
accompanying Illustration will see for them.
selves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

A French yachting dress that promises to
be very popular In Paris this summer, ia Of
nayy-blue wool. as thin almost as berege.
being put on the lining In plehts. to make il
droop two inches at least on the belt. This
blouse has yoke Of lighter blue cotton
serge, embroidered With white linen floss
In imitation Of lhge. This new material Ia
called "dsh-not.' though II is not In meshes.
aud is daped as short apron oyerskirt most
gracefully, or a Kilt skirt OF light blue serge.
the latter fabric is called Ghlatea twin. The
sleeves, reaching only halfway between tho
elbow, are very full with embroidered Guns OF
cotton. belt Of wide blue ribbon completes
most becoming yachting costume, which
can be worn as well in tho fields or ON the
tennis ground. Simple gowns Of pale blue
dalatea cotton have a yoke-blouse waist, tho
front dropping, after tho French model. and
the entire gown waist and skirt trimmed
around with stripes OF white pique, edged In
ON each side with black braid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

french blouses are coming into general
~ and promise to be feature Of sum
y, wear, aud will be useful for boating or
.enuns dresses. This Is the only blouse
10y Is gathered to belt in front and back.
eNng an added blouse effect by cutting the
'vh' fuller at the throat and long enough
Fs'ox TO allow them to droop an inch or two
ne belt The sides are kept intact. the
1aer arm seams Of the outer material
rg sewed up separately from those Of
ne hning-ii a lining be used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

avery natty and becoming garment COM
lalAs the ease OF the jacket with the dig-
~ Oh the coat, and thereby losing the
Esslse appearance Of the former Is a now
fy.e 81 blouse. 1t IS close-fitting and COM
~'ea by a waistcoat and chemisette, and
.lp'nes we'll with any sort OF skirt.
Love or tan eolored covert cloth is the
~ material with revers Of brown moire.
~ S'Asicoat Of ehangeabie moirs in blue
urown. Suits Of black serge are Boz
IN s popular with waistcoats OF white
~ or satin, and those Of black MORE or
~ often complete gowns Of blue whip
~ or brown hop-sacking. The handsome
@.'s'ai cloths formerly TO be had only
~. lorelgn sources, are now on sale in
'ss.y al shops they are firm, heavy
,'-.,.s' raostiy six aud wool. IN brocades,
-. - Aae pin-heed dots. and in these
--'e'ies, every combination can he found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31

The most minute precautions are tax
en- for the protection OF the new presi-
dent Of the French Republic. There is
not in Europe sovereign better guard
ed than NJ Casimir- Perier. A flying
brigade OF police agents in civilian cos
tune has been created to follow the
president step by step wherever he
goes. When NJ. Casimir- Pericr is about
to start from the Elysee the prefecture
OF police is apprised by telephone OF
the place to which he is going, as well
as the route he is to take. Before he
has crossed the gate Of the palace a
carriage is already on the street, with
orders to follow the presidential con.
vcyance, and not to lose sight Of it
This maneuyer is repeated several
times daily, for the president goes out
frequently either in carriage or on foot
NJ. Casmir-Perier often goes to the Bois
de Boulogne, like M. Carnot, and thus
gives great deal Of work to the po-
lice service at the Elysee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
He VIII Consider II

New York, Aug. 27.-Among The i.
sengers who arrived on the rr,A
line steamer La Normandie TODAY Va
tho Hon. Levi +. Morton. who was D.,
on the deck of the steamer shortly afgI
she anchored at quarantine. He ptl
IDENTITY anticipated the reporters a,sl
tions, as the following note which N
handed TO those who greeted him Wa
show: In reply to your questions \
can only say that although | have II
desire 10 re-cnter public life. have NJ
ceived so many letters from peHoEl
and political friends in different pas
of the state. urging me to allow III
use of my name as a candidate fiji
governor. now that | am at home
shall feel ii due them and the Repubt
an party, which has 50 highly hon0r4
me in the past. to give lhe question sFt
Gus consideration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-31
PersAnal Mention.

H. II. kohlsaat Of Chicago is said to
have bought the New York Times.
A cousin of the Mikado Of Japan has
arrived in New York. He is travelling
incognito as Count Mishimi.
Marie Tempest, the singer has re-
turned from Europe. She decided not
to sing abroad.
Rev. d. T. Mcdonald. d. D., died
at Gilbertsville n u He was chap
lain under Gen. Lee during the war.
James Kecne, father Of James r.
Keene. died in Paris from cold con-
tracted while travelling He was sc
years old.
Mrs. Paran Stevens diSgusted with
the performances of the Nigilant. is
said to have ordered a new yacht from
the Herreshoffs
Nine Theoret Of st. Genevieye. Can,
is the mother of seventeen children,
one trio Of triplets and three pairs Of
twins
J. Sloat Fassett has announced that
he is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor of New York.
He did this after an interview with
Thomas G. Platr.