davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-06
Die Gafeitr..

Corporations >Nntpolt Gubens mics oez
itern 9tbeno Dem SberbaucommiIiGr Scnes
an, ben BON Der QateitraBen 6~pcbbabn0eieQz
ibaft erbetenen GrlaubniBibein fir bje
8erlGngerung Der Qafeltr. 6ocbbabn BON
Der Otartetltr. bis 3ur 8abai6 NOe. aus
3nfertigen- Die observation-disclosures beobz
iidtt9t, beretts an benz nGcbiten Sage bic
Nrbeiten auf Der Stre6e stpiicbem Der SPAR
tetitr. uno Der 8abaib aue. in Qngriff su
llebmen.
, 1894-10-06
feuer an Z. Gldrfitrase.

SIM criteu Stoftpert Oes 6auies 213
sc. GlarfitraBe brab beute frib Elm Seuer
aus, pcI4es einen S6aben bon $50 an
Snbalt unb $25 anbcm 6aus anrtcbtete.
SIM 9abcH befinbetiib bic @~iienipaarer=
banbIung BON Sranf 9aucr. Die GerIuite
iit6 burb 8%erltcberuns geoedt.
, 1894-10-06
0eiegraphiIAe Oepe'&en.
Rutnen elmer per16atteten Staot
entoedt.
DicfeIbe nimmt eireu ero5en SIdaenraum
Elm uno entbdIt ole Ruinen Don 9ro6s
.arti9et 8auten.
6 NJ 6. 9ft

8On 8ogota fommt sic Na3rtcbt, baB
man in Der NGbe bes &raterS bes @uIfanes
Burace, III ben NnOcn, bic &uinen elmer
prdbtitortiben, Deri6littcten Sta6t entbeft
bat. 9teielbe nimmt etnen SlG6enraunt
bon mebreren bun0ert 2t6ern etn unb ent7
belt Die &uinen BON groBen @ebGuben init
geipaIti8en @ranitiGulen. @benlo tpurbe
Elm Qlqua0uft in beinabe pouitdubisem 3us
itGnbe Der gr6altung aufsefunben.
, 1894-10-06
Gooesfdue

ourOen bette 8ormittag i'm @eiunbbeits:
amt angemelbet:
9ena Stou, % S., 124 8urIin9itr.
@tbel Gugenie &ruie, 2 3d., l21 Seogs
tpifitr.
5enr0 SuIius 8aIber, 81 S., So @sit
6uronitr.
2Outs 8obn, 4 S., Mi9ueG Steele sos
pttal.
Sre6. Qieb, l S., 1851 ~9omanftr.
@arl CONNER, 40 S., 879 Sames Qtre.
GOmarb 9ammauu, 6 S., 1873 Sat!ep
Ine.
, 1894-10-06
Oiebmdrft.

Sdweine brac6ten bier: Qei9tes @epi6t
100000, ibiDeres 4.80@5.45, burbz
chamber 4.6595.30.
&inbpieb unb S9afe nibt ~DerGnSert.
, 1894-10-06
Stdott1hes.
Oas DIETER.

Spttfer &Ietne, rs @aibin9ton Ctr,
6ertcbtet fir Gbicaao Die fel9eltoen 8arOs
meter uno 2bermomcteritGnoe:
I'm 8 llbr Wtorg. 40 0r.A I'm 9 llbr =
ST., nm 10 llbr "a @r., u1n II l1hr So
ST., UNI II llhr So @r. 8arometeritanO
UNI s ubr Wtorg. 29.46, II 1l6r $3.50.
, 1894-10-06
8eoeutenoer 5~euerfdooen.
Das Opernhaus uno meRrere Gei96ftshGus
fer nieoereebrannt.
9es O2pines, So., 6. Sft,

Seute Morgen um bier llbr puroen in
lbel I'M GeidaftStbeiGe Der Stabt oas
SpernbGrs unO mebrere an6ere @ebGu6e
burcb Seller %5erft0rt, auBer6em %perbrannten
oudb tilnfSe6n gferbe. Der Gerluft pir0
art etma 500, 900 abgei6dbt un6 lit our
9alFte our3 &eriiberuug oebedt.
, 1894-10-06
Don Sen Kaffern beorobt.
OieieIben beeehen unter oen u1auern Ger
Staot Diehoiebftdble.

Qoren3o Warqne3, 6. Oft.
Sic &afferu ita9Ien innerbaIb elmer
Weile bon Der Stoo1 bas 8teb uno unter
ben GtnpobnerH lit cine Pantt ausgez
bro5en.
, 1894-10-06
Gin Orfan in bon9fon9.
Gin 5ahr5eue nit 2IIen an Soro i'm Rafen
oeiurfen.
s. on gtong, 6. Sft.

Ser Safcn unO Die Stabt lit bon einem
9eiuaIti9en Srfan (SppbOon) belmgeiucbt
tporOen, melcher anter ben flctneren Sabrz
seugen inn 6afen groBeu Shaoen angericbz
tet bat. Sins 6erielben 1T nit Nann Hno
Mt0us untereegangen.
, 1894-10-06

&bonnirtauf cas NbenbbIatt Ser Sutuois
StoatsS 3ettHng. Rreis l Sent.
, 1894-10-06
Shiffs.Oadrthten

Nep OOrf: Stem yorf" bon South
ampton, pGitp Of &ome" bon @lasgon.
, 1894-10-06
8eporitehen0e SeitItdfetten.
Die Staot GouIon nil a~merifanifde unS
ruftfhe Kricesfdife feftIid ~empfaneen.

Sn SouIon ncrben fIr ben Gmpfang
BON bier amerttanii9en 9rie9si9tfen,
.pel6e binnen &ur3em erpartet ipcrOen,
unb 6es ruiiii9en @el6iuaoers, pelcbeS
ii6 bon 8reit no6 GoulOn beseben miro,
groBe 8orbereitun9en 9etroffen.
Die Gegieruns bot bei6Ioilen, in @6ers
bDurg 5tpci 9rcBe 9Ods GUT Qlutnabme bon
Pan3crfreu5ern unO S6Ia9ti6iffen an7
Lcgcn AL la1ien.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

One OF the most striking proofs OF the
backward state Of civilization In Germany
Is the undoubted lnferioriiy OF the women
TO the men. This is TO be noticed in all
ranks and conditions OF LIE aud IS tho
more curious since the German glrl usu-
ally receives an admirable education. not
only In ''book-learnIng." but also in cook
cry ma neodlework, Yet after her mar
rlage she accepts her petition as the "haus-
frau and ''hausmutier' with TOW ideas or
aspirations beyond her Kitchen and nur-
peFy. and no toplcs Of conversation except
the inlQuity Of her serysntl aud the ex-
travagance OF her uolEhbors. Her husband.
on the o.her hand. is. as rule. original
and Intelligent, and would DO an Agreeable
convorgatlonaiist II he were not too arsu-
mentatlve and self-optnlonated. In thcat-
rical maiseS the same contrast may be
noticed, The aetora are Invariably better
ihan the aetreEsea, the tsnars and barltones
outshino tho sopranos and cuntraltos; oven
the male ballet dancers ore more agile and
leagues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Tho distinguished German biologist, wles-
mann, has pointed out that there Is less
exact knowledge on this subject than might
be expected. considering how many in num-
Der are the ornlthologistB and the ornltholo-
glcal societies. Small singing birds live from
eight 20 eighteen years. Ravens have lived
Tor almost 100 years in captivity, and parrots
longer than that. Fowls live from ten to
twenty years tanl are then sold as spring
chickens to young housekecpegs). The wild
goose lives upward OF one hundred years,
and swans are said to have attained the age
Of three hundred. The long life Of birds
has been Interpreted as compensation for
thelr teable fertility and for the great moral
ity Of their young. From tho small island
OF 81, Kinda. OF Scotland, twenty thousand
young Eanne,p and an immense number Of
eggs are annually collected; and although this
bird lays only one egg per annum. and is
four years In attaining Its maturity, Its num-
bers do not diminish. Obviously. as Wies-
mann observes. such birds must reach a
great age, or they would long ago have
been eNterminated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
SOME FANCIFUL FABRICS.
For Fair Feminlnity to Array Itself
in for Ball and Tea.
THE LATEST BALL GOWNS.
stuns of Fairy-liise Finenesr ana
Bnrbnric Hichncss-siirts which
stand AIoDe--Lncea, Frills. Etc.

Viewed from phiiosophic standpoint
dress Is one OF The most benedeent results
OF civilization; from an artiatie one u Is
one OF the grandest and moe. enduring.
More etrllSlngly does this Significance as
sert Itself In feminine attire. Nothing Is
so true an Index to woman's character
as her clothes. They are part and parcel
Of her nature. nc inaeparable from her per
sonality as her eyes or her hair She stamps
everything che we4rs With the impress OF her
own NATURALIZATION the wonderful ere
alton that she stylts a bonnet TO the minute
square Of lace or cambric that serves her FOR
pocket handkerchief. II she be an unudy
woman. the fact will Inevitably creep out in
sundry frayed edges. gloves eoled or torn
or shoes down at heel; while. II tho reverse
be the case II will be written in unma-
taxable characters all over her person. And
so with every tyne Of woman and every shade
Of Temperament.
Herein may be found an inylnclble argu-
ment against the development Of mannIsh
tendencies IN feminine costume. The inlu-
ence OF clothes Is 80 strong, so irroaistible,
that few women can wear masculine gar
ments without losing somethlng Of the charm
of womanliness: while. on the other hand.
eifeminancy In mans attire has nearly al
ways proved Indicative OF a corresponding
emasculation OF character. Men have so long
accustomed themselves to invelgh against
the frllls and iurbelows whose cost Ia so OBJ
viously out OF proportion to ther size and
usefulness that they are wont to overlook the
fact that these Identical items are among
the moet potent faetora In the attractlyeness
of womankind. A man may be immensely
fond Of vaunting his own superiority in
tho matter OF clothes. but he would 6carcely
care to see bis wife or sister attlred with
similar plainness Mascullnity in woman'a
drpss has never been nor ever will be ad-
mired by men. and while this remains an In
disputable fact. woman may still revel 10
the dainty frlpperles which are 90 precious
to her beauty-loying soul.
1t Is the fashlon Of the day 10 decry the
eNtrayagant tsndencles of Madame Ia Mode.
They are, in very truth, often wild and
Whimsical enough. and yet the woman OF
taste and Judgment may follow them pretty
closely and still invest her costume with
measure OF Individuality, The absolute ne
ceasity for taste In dress should be drilled
into a grl'A mind a. pertnacously as her
geography and grammar, for upon it will
largely depend her ultimate success In life,
A sweeping assortltn 10 make. indeed. but
ono which experience proves to be true In
every particular Though dress should
never BIO allowed TO become the ruling pas
sloa--tho motif-of woman's lie It should
be atudled as diligently and cultivated as
palnstaklngiy as muAc, or painting, or any
one 81 the hne arts. Personal beauty IL a
G0d-glven treas,ire. bestowed upon the few
and denied TO the mlny; bu' woman who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
RncirEs ron SWEETS.
IL Is Easy 20 Make Candy nj It, a.,
You Follow DIrecfIn,a ~

ALMOND NouGAT.-Tahe any r,,,A..
OF hAnehed slmonds and tho same nil,
Of xxx confectionery sugar. Pr, ns
sugar In a saucepan, and as soon as qlssalvsd
taFow in the almonds. stirring ratIdiv !,
the same time. Pour into bu.ltrsd ns,,
and press Into cakes with a buttersd i,nIsa
as Il cools very quickly. ''''
MOlAssES CoCOANur cAHre nj,
TWO eupiuls OF moleHsas long snn,,yb ~
nave II become brittle II dropped M ~
water Remove from the range ami stir n,
tnreee oupfrls OF grated cocoaput Pour
INTO huttere1 pans. and when cool form
into cones or balls WI i0f'n
CHOCOLATE FILBERTs.- pen,oy. ~
shells Of the nlbertS ana ron tha 49,. we ~,
melted sweetened chocolate. 'A' AZ
PEANUT CANDY.--TaLe ,w, ..,..,
OF molaasts, one cupful al hrns,. .1l.pl.
one tablespoonful OF butter srS suhAr.
vinegar. Pour in,o kettle 10 bali ~ u.v "
ing cracked and rubbed ihs Sin t.o,, nay, =,
peanuts, put them Into buttdred nsns .aS
Nhen the candy IA dono pour il Owe, ~
PEANUT NoUGAr. --shell .ho na.n.,..
remove the skin. freak into ANAL s,- ~.
y l9t as prefarrod Take the ss,r, Ri s,,.,,,
"a p,, M A. eoniecuoners sugar AS Of pe.nnts
~ me augar In saucepan. ana az aasn
g dissolved throw IN ~ nuts. siirrlsr
,a..eiy AZ the same thu Pour into =
pplueten pan and preas Salckly INTO Nj.
WIN q puttered knife. II ~"N"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Thia expression 0h do iuatce) literally
dcnoteA lAp scat or throne upon which tho
King o. France was accustomed to sit when
personally present In parliament, and nom
this original meaning the expression came in
eourae OF time 10 Slgnlfy tho parliament It.
self undOr Inc ancient monarchy o. France
a bed Of justice denoted 4 solemn session
OF the king Ia parliament Acear1lng "a
the principle OF tho old French constitution.
The authority Of tho parliament. bRlng Do.
rived entirely fram the crown. ceased when
the King Was present; Consequently ali Or
dinancea enrolled AZ a bed OF jusliee were
ac.s or he royal VIII, and OF more authority
than dacisinrs OF parliament
The last bed OF Justice WIS assembled l,y
LoAa XVI at Nemallioa, on Aug. Q. isSs.
Al he eoinmencemeht o. the French Rovolu'
uon. AID WAS Intended 10 enforce upon ia
Parliament OF Paris Tho adoption az he Oh.
noNi1ua tsxns waloh had pfeviously heon
proposed by calcuro at the Assembly OF
N1tabips. Ihe roslatAnco to this measure
led 70 the ASSEMBLING % the States General
and to the Revolution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

drills OF the vine tied In loose bow-ltnots.
The idea was charrningly conceived and ex-
qulsiteiy carried out, the effect being high
" artistic. III all decorations Of this char
ar,er the garment is cut out and the seams
made before tho trimming ls applied.
A particularly noticeable gown 10. made
Of one OF tho lew grenadines, brocaded IN
heavy silk and having here and there a
transparent stripe. The simply cut skirt
Is hordersd with a gallon OF sAot pink and
gold, studded With tiny jet hearts and sur
rounding trill Of black velvet. The bodice
Is covered with black spotted lace, termln-
atng with belt Of black velvet, which ende
In double points at the back and In from
ties with a bow The sleeves. which are
distinguishing feature OF the gown. are NJ
pink silk draped With lace and having point
cd oyersleeves Of black velvet.
a charming gown for evening wear is
Of maize colored satin with q bertha OF
soft lace. The skirt Is encircled with bands
OF holi0trope velvet.
Tho pretty gown for n young miss In our
engraving Is Of nut brown hupsacking; the
vest OF scarlet chifion.
The evening gowns are Paris creations.
one Is Of black velvet with an embrol-
derry Of gold. The bertha Is OF white
chiffon. Another is OF pale pink MORE
with white lace.
Bningllne Is novelty Of the whpcord
order which Will be very popular. In APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Some recent travellers who have seen the
magloans OF India. have reported that inc
sklil ~ these juEglcra has boon overrated'
and that thern trlcks are rosllylcss wonder
ful than they have been aoid 10 bo But
Mr. Kollar. who Ia himself a slclGht-of-
hand expert. thinks differently. fIo saya
that tho Hlndoo wizards perform tricks mat
no can neither duplicate nor understand
70 marvellous arc they. This Ia what he re-
latos OF ono whom no saw at the chudder-
munzll Club at Lucknow
''He took a board and placed i on four
glass goblots. thug eleYdng Il from the
moor. A youngstsr sitting on the board was
requested 10 place his hands together. palma
up: then the iuggler tool, glass OF water
and poured It Into tho outlueiched hands
Of tho hoy. In tho meantime the boy had
euen mesmerzed, and his attention was
avod on a point Indicated by the magician
Gradually tho water turned green IN color
and then developed into Jelly which In
creased In density until II become an solid
as A stone. Out OF tho center OF THIS there
appeared tho head Of snake which gradu-
ally developed until In tho place Of the weier
there appeacdd kissing reptile. NnA
amazed. ] can assure you. but the tries
WAS moi yet completed. Hitting the reptile
upon tho head with his wand the iuggler
took Il up carefully and placed II back In
tho glass As wn looked II became tran9-
formed Into a Jelly which In turn melted
into a Erecniah-cOlOrnd wafer. clearer and
clearer became the mud until II was 81 10
original color. and then the jagglpr placed
1t 10 his lips and drank the entire cons
tents. That was tho most wonderful trick
ever saw performed. and Il IA as mystcrl-
mis- 10 me to-day as ID was then."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
10 CLEAN CARPETS.
Care and Strength Are Needed, but
II Can lie Done ut Homo.

~ thh NJ fhohuts
1t Is often the case that accidents happen
when one ls far away from cleaners or
when perehance the carpet may not be
worth the expense OF tho professionals SER
vice but would be extremely useful II put
in good order.
a aimplo and ciectual means OF cleaning
Is to rip tho hreadlhs apart, II the carpet
is large take one breadth at a time over a
eommor kitchen table or Wide board ana
scour with prepared soaDsuds. IL necessary
or nephtha. II that substance is to b used
scrub the carpet thoroughly with an ordin
ary scrub brush. II the washing is done
with soepsuds. Il Is well to rinse the Garnet
thoroughly. which may be done by throw.
inE Oh pallful5 OF water and scrubblnr IL
out With the brush TO rid the fabric OF Tho
suds as nearly as may be- II tte carmel
shows symptoms OF fading. or Z me colors
threaten 10 run. II is quite worth while IN
90 over II again and again with the brusb
and With soft cloths aud remove ina wafsr
as rapidly as possible, meanwhile having the
board or table tipped ~ an angle 60 az ia
allow all surplus water to Drain away a.
qnicAly as Il can. This is rather slow
WORK and hard work; but II well done the
result viii be carpet entirely cleaned
perfectly wholesome and quite good enoush
Tor an upper room or for tho rugs snd
pieces tnat are required In every house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

sashlonahle. Is seen In some very beautl-
lui enange1ble Effects and "a in ali Tia
ssNrleues extremely pretty and STYLISH
some very handsome specimens OF ms
noVely are shown, which Will undoubteiiv
T., as popular IN thls-country as it ls
~ london and Paris Ono which Ia %.
pecially striking, has groundwork ~ hpn5.
" green velvet the surface closely Gov
erea with alternating hair-lius strines Of
pale nelotrope and gold; another has !,
groana OF fark blue serge. with stripps az
sIeen and gold. and a third has n
sresn ground OF serge. with stripes Of am
i ns,e n n and dark heiiotrope. In every
, rnstanee he cQlors are extremely rich ana
most nrtlstlely blended. saw
Metalasse, a material much in wanna j,
rev years ago. Is again coming 10 M 49,
blue aud black. navy
=, cneyioi, cancels hair and tweed. Of hath
hhsiisn ana Scotch manufacture. viii cfit,
S ~ u''siaeu ior smart tailor made gowns.
oe,ns especially adapted to the artistic a.
Ne11pment Of plain. Straight styles.
The popularity OF serge IA ~ ,,,,..s
perennial and II goes without saving maj
u wiz nc igrorlte fabric Tor autnmn
wear Popular color is sendarme hine
y. newer snd brighter shade which
IS hhoNh az rlEaie blue. There 4 aiso a
serge OF exceptionally fine u,ssiit,. q
fnIETQ
moaishly IN ychupg and boating ooe,,,,,es
nut which Is pelhsps a thought Id yivii
for ordinary street wear. Wv 'Niu
very elegant dinner gown made "a
eently Tor woman o. fashion w.s o,,',
posed Of sho, velvet It's hues chanpire FIN I'm,
opal 70 SILVER gray. and from al. r,,iss,
maaYe to the deepest pink. The slirt w. VIZ
very narrow and attached to Il was a Ions
marrow train. The bodice. cut den,ias ,y.,5.
lnte. mad for cole ornament a beit ~ III
descent tet Of the various shades ., NJ.
vtlyet. Tho sleeves were modersfe,,, ,,,il
aud were fastened above the eiSsw hI,,
q trimming Of ,ho Jet. This Gown ~, No 9
triumph Of artistic skin aud nirht y, W. go a
produced much less exponsiyolv In - ny, NJ
SIN 81 the safne shades OF the yelvrt 'n'''
These shot and shaded velvets a.. -
laiet, exiravagance. and, IKE mos, W
pens,ye Injuries, have cfcpt iniG ,oy ~
slowly. Sleeves OF this ioyely fsf. ,agoE
very fashionable, and some ~ .ee s are
sent beautiful ccmblnation Of color p nse
formed Of black accordion plated $500 y y
chine, falling from neck to hern in s,rslr M
folds. End caught below the walls, by " :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
LlTTLn rnnrrIns.
FOR the Maid who Has Fat Parse
una Artistic Ideas.


Among tho newest and dalntiost OF bridal
Ei.ta ia parAaol act, which consists u the
handle thlnihle-shaped apex and eight or ten
points necessary for the mounting Of an ell
cyan. parasol. These, which are all made Of
beaten gold and frequently set with price.
less gems. should 'Dposo Within satln-llned
case Of Russia leather. having the monogram
Of the fair recipient wrought Ia gold upon
the ild
FOR evening gowns II Ia SAID that molre
antique glace and ahot, VIII be much used.
Moiro. scattered with trailing punches OF
flowers In delicate UNITS. "a one OF the latea,
nSyclt es. and has very elegant eneet
Point do Gene lace Ia still very much worn.
A pretty specimen Is tuade In heavy black
silk, and showa conventional design. Ihls
is studded and outlined with Jet. and ID
used quite extensively for tho jaunty Bolero
and HussAr Jackets. which are stlil quite
fashionable.
a collarette which may DO worn with a
morning toilet with equal proprlely by .
young girl OF a woman OF mature axe, Il
made OF wide Point de Nonire, gathered
around The threat with narrow hcidiuG
and 10 draped on the anouldera beneath knoti
OF pale blue or rose pink rihbon. Tho fa4t-
ening. which iE al tue back, Is hidden be-
meath a iiitlo pun Of ribbon.
Tho hosiery effected BY fashionable women
10 w silk or Hale thread. In black and neu,
trail tlnts. For weddings and other ccro.
monlona occaslonA a leading Arm Oh impor'
tcFs show some very cltgan, whito silk hose
with Inserted fronts q tao dalntest hand
made laro The EAme mode II aiso pre-
sented In black. aud In some OF the lRtes
imporlauons the Insertion Is edged Will
set embroidery. guile new ssyle THAI Vii
ind favor With many 10 known as the Vol
taiis. and Is Of fne black silk, with clock
OF soma hrlillan1 color and finished With del
icate gold embraldory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

pearance II closely resembles tho old-iash-
Toned poplln. the cords invariably oxtend-
inF from aslvsage to selyedgc, but It is
softer In finish and adGpts Itself more
gracefully to the figure, This also comes
Of The newest imported goods A highly
objective sample Of this material is Of
black shot with silver. and showing tiny
fakes Of silver scattered over It's surface.
Another IS changeable combination Of
hunters gresn and orange. with similar
fakes Of the latter color. All OF these goods
will be made up In perfectly plain styles.
the most nouular having q bell skirt, made
without a train and simply touching the
ground at the back. and a clnse-httlng
coat over a wlistcoat Of velours Russo.
This latter fabric, which has Just come
to us from Europe. where IT Is highly