davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-14
LOVE AND MARRIAGE.

She said she loved him well enough
To treat him on the square,
But she would love him better II
He'd take her to the fair.
And he took her, though he had
No cash on hand TO spare:
And now he says that he is glad
He TOOK his sweetheart there.
For they were married on the spot
AT setting OF the sun:
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
Nebraska State Journal
The morning call., 1894-10-14

cold season we shall see them in velvet
and satin, displaying the warmest tones of
crimson, cerise and dahla. Pompons
perched in triples on all styles o. MILL
merry, evOking souvenirs of some four
years ago. are TO be all the rage. Fairy
fingers are Issuing them in delicate black
eOque's feathers. either plain OF sprin led
with jet drops, and are also making them
of shredded colored ostrich plumes and
spun silk. Here is an example of the new
"Toreador" shape, which, according to
the opinion of Miss Lillian Russell-an
The morning call., 1894-10-14

Indicated In the accompanying sketch. 1t
IS perfectly Circular. and intended to rest
on the table, uphsld by three curved sup
ports.
TIE back part of the frame should be of
a thin piece of wood, the front in card
board In which the spaces for the photo
graphs are carefully cut and covered with
some pale-tinted brocade. The face Of the
CLOCK should be Of cardboard, and care
must be taken to select an absolutely flaw
less piece. The dates of the years must
then be painted round. and for this pur-
pose Indian ink will be best. The two
The morning call., 1894-10-14

the outside wing may be cut the usual
length, but the inside wing should be
shortened very abruptly in order to open
the shoe we'll forward and allow 1t to 60
on easily.
the lace is carried over and over. ss in
most m ems shoes, through about six pairs
Of eyelets. Above that the lace zigzags
over small studs and is caught at the top
over Simpson clasp. This method en-
tirely does away with the old annoyance
with laces and a lady can fasten her shoes
as readily as she does her gloves. The
line of studs follows the cavity on the in
side of the ankle, back Of the ankle bone.
to avoid any chance of striking in walk
lng.-Shoe aud Leather Facts.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

ceeded with; each letter should be care
fully formed out of putty, put on when
slightly damp and allowed to dry; the mot
toes NAV be done in gilt or bronze or
painted in various colois according to in
dividual taste. The clock is of card boar d,
a space being cut out for l. exactly in tue
same way as for each photograph. After
the photographs are in, The back must be
securely fastened to the front and the
frame is COMPLETE
The morning call., 1894-10-14

off the age of the wearer A simple
buckram shape. which, like the kicks Of
the -boom-de-ay" young lady is
not too high and not too low, is covered
with lichen-green velvet, put on quite
smoothly. A slightly folded band of the
The morning call., 1894-10-14

hands will be best obtained from a clock
maker. but failing this they should be cut
out Of hin iron, and turn by screw from
the back. The outer frame must be made
of two half circles of wood neatly Joined,
and then covered tightly with coarse canvas
which is glded with the liquid gold which
can be procured in small stone bottles for
the purpose. After this is thoroughly dry
the lettering of the notices may be pro-
The morning call., 1894-10-14

LONDON, Sept. 81. 1894.
AS far as one can gather at 50 early q
date, medium-siZed hats will be generally
worn this coming winter. AS to those
easily manipulated and highly becoming
rosettes, that during the summer months
have been mostly in tnlle and chiffon, they
will still remain de mode. though for the
The morning call., 1894-10-14

tient: us you ladies ,ctU use them. recommend
"Gottrdud's Cream the least harmful OF all Skin
preparations" One bottle will last six months,
usin z It every day. Aiss Poudre Subtitle removes
super fiuous hair without injury TO the skin.
1ERD T. HOPKIN S. Prop'r 81 Great Jones St, n 7.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deaf.
o1s thro ug bout the U. s.. Canadas and Europe.
"a Beware OF Base limitations $1,000 Rewaro
ter A1resy ana proof of any one seliias the same
aplb sumo ~
The morning call., 1894-10-14

and grouped together on skeleton frames
The result is an entire departure from the
hackneyed lace and silk shades now 10
vogue.-New York Times.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
A Skin Of Beauty Is a JOY Forever.

IL 4 AiiipicS, rToCks
atches. Rash. and
Skin diseases. and
every biemish on
beauty. and dehes
detection. On its
virtues g b q 3
stood the test OF
44years. no other
has. and Is 50
harmless we taste
1t to be sure It Is
properly made.
Accept no coun.
| terfeit Of sim liar
| name. The dis
tinguished DIR. l.
A. Sayre said to
q lady OF the
hduf-f0p q pa
The morning call., 1894-10-14

For a Fair.
At fair held not long ago the dairy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

dealings with newly arrived Storage
passengers that more than one-half of
those who arrived last year remained in
New York city. A large portion of these
are probably now living upon public or
private charity. OF these new corners
81, 100 were Russian Jews, very few of
whom had money enough to support
themselves month. it was the same
with most of the Italians, Austro-H Hun
garians and Poles The Germans,
Scandinavians and emigrants from the
British Isles, were, as d rule, much bet
ter off, and these made up the bulk of
those who went west.
The falling off from the immigration
OF 1892 was but about six per cent,
although the people ON the other side
must have known months ago that there
was financial and industrial depression
here and that labor was at discount.
But the conditions over there were so
much worse that the poor, who consti-
tuted more than naif of these $50, 600
aliens, took their chances of finding
something to do or of living upon the
charity OF the community. In this is an
other argument for thorough revision
Of our laws regulating immigration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
A Deer's Vitality.

My brother and l." said hunter Of
Socorro, N. M, were hunting one day
last autumn in the Gallo Mountains.
We had seen several deer, but had, not
killed anything, although we had shot
at and wound several. By the way, a
deer may be very badly wounded and go
long distance, and a deer with one
leg broken will travel almost as well as
though there is nothing the matter with
him.
1--WE were hunting ON the side of the
mountain in the thick pine timber, and
had stopped at the edge of deep gulch
or canon, when | saw big fellow on
the other side under the thick boughs
of a pine tree. 1t was a long shot
probably between 400 and 500 yards-but
l thought | would try for him at any
rate. Raising my sights for 400 yards,
took careful aim through the forks of a
cedar tree and fired, but missed him.
fired four shots. dropping him with the
last I afterwards found that the first
three shots had struck limb just above
him. AS was well hidden by the droop-
ing branches of the tree under which I
stood the deer had in all probability
been unable to locate the point from
which the shots came. Strange as it
may seem, deer will not run until it
locates the position of it's enemy.
AS soon as he fell my brother and
ran across the canon to him. leaned
my gun against tree. took out my
knife and sat down across his fore shout
ders, intending to cut his throat Just
as | touched him with the knife he
sprang to his feet, knocking me over,
and started down the hill. AS I fell
grabbed him by one of his hind legs and
hung on like a leech. He dragged me
about so yards, when [ was obliged to
let go. When he got loose he ran down
to the foot Of the mountain, crossed the
narrow valley at the bottom, and darted
off up the slope, leaving trail OF blood
behind him. / had left my gun above
and had to go back for it. By the time
got it he was out of sight in the thick
growth on the other side. had shot
him through the body, but I must have
trailed him three or four miles by the
blood before | came up with him.
Towards the last l could see by the trail
that he was growing weak, for he would
lie down about every one hundred yards.
l suppose he would hear me as / came
through the brush and make another
effort to get away. When / came up
with him at last he was satnding under
a tree in little open space. Although
he was evidently nearly dead, I gave
him another shot, dropping him in his
tracks. Corr. Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

The new science of psychology will
determine the mental laws exactly-the
laws of the individual and of society;
the laws OF aesthetics, of education, of
ethics and Of eFery human faculty.
1t will compel men to live by these
laws, because it will make them plain
to all men-as plain as the law of gray
ity. The world will then go forward
because it will see how. We shall then
have a higher manhood, because it's
type will be clear to US. We shall
have new art and new literature, be-
cause we shall know the secrets of beau
ty. Its standards shall be broader in
proportion as they shall be truer. We
may then efficiently love our unfortu-
nate brother by knowing how to make
him lovable, and how to make life low
able to him. Psychology will secure
to man wealth and art, wisdom and
happiness, by making man capable of
them. Psychology will make education
the chief function of government by
giving education scope heretofore I'M
conceived of.-McClure's Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
TOP HEAVY GUNBOATS.
baths Veteran Marine Architect geresaw
the Trouble.
bath Times

lpdiH iiioo,j
Under the caption Five Lame Ducks"
the Boston journal calls attention to the
disagreeable fact that some Of our re-
cent gunboats are unseawo rthy and es-
pecial attention is called to the Machias
and Castine. 1t is an interesting fact
that when Baths veteran marine archi-
made more ship models than any de-
signer living or dead and who never
made poor one, was engaged in lay
ing DOWN the moulds for these two gum
boats he repeatedly stated that they
would never be seaworthy and that they
hadn't bottom enough for their tops and
would be very cranky"
But Mr.. Pattee was only a practical
ship modeler, not government en-
ployee, and his comments passed for
nothing, save among those who knew
the kind of man making them. Gov
eminent lines were sent and the Bath
Iron Works had to build ON them,
would have been compelled to though it
had been recognized fact that the YES
sells wouldn't float when completed. And
because the. builders could not change
the model of the ships and build them
according to practical ideas, some
thoughtless critics have reflected upon
these works.
AS matter of fact no better vessels
were ever built in this country, so far as
excellence of material and workmanship
goes, and had it been possible for the
builders to make changes in those plans
according to Mr.. Pattee's suggestions,
the navy would have at least two less
Lame Ducks.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
Origin of the Name California.

learned citizen of San FRANCISCO.
Thomas E. Slevin, l.. D., recently de-
livered before the Geographical Society
of the Pacific an interesting address on
the Origin of the Name of California.
AS many erroneous speculations prevail
on this subjcet,a summary of the lectur
er's remarks may interest the students.
more particularly as that favored state
has entered on the New Year with a
"Midwinter International Exhibition.
Mr.. Slevin first proceeded to explain the
various alleged origins of the word Cali
fornia. These he divided into three
classes, the most plausible of which was
the superstition that the name was
derived from n misunderstanding of
some word used by the natives when
first addressed by Cortez or one of his fol-
lowers. This was satisfacto explained
away, and the speaker then told in a
pleasant manner what he conceived to
lie the only legitimate conclusion to be
drawn from the various explanations
of the origin of the States name. This
word California was first used in work
on Spanish chivalry, published in 1910.
This work was an alleged history of the
adventures of 'Amadis of Gaul and his
son Esplandiam'" 1t was of great length
and divided into large number "a
short stories, one of which was the man
ner in which "Califa, the queen of the
island of California, a country inhabited
only by women, who lived as Amazons
and had gold without end" saved Con-
stantinople from an attack by the Per-
slams. This story, as well AS others, was
widely read by the people of Spain, and
by many regarded as fact. Among the
stanch believers were the mem ers of the
Cortez expedition, who. on landing on
the peninsula of Lower California,
imagined they were on an island which,
owing to its apparent riches, they named
after the tabled isle, and Cortez himself
called the new country California; in
1857.-San francisco Chronicle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
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The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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"A SQUARE" is space of the width OF a COZ
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Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
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Address all communications relating TO suo-
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PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
Emil Erey.

Emil Frey, president of the Swiss
republic, was Il soldier in an Illinois
regiment during the war of the rebel
lion. At the beginning of hostilities he
was employed near Chicago as farm
hand, and on July s, 1861, he enlisted
as sergeant with Company e of the
Twenty-fourth Illinois infantry. For
time he was held as hostage by the
Confederacy and confined in Libby pris-
On. He left the army major with a
record for distinguished service, but
with shattered constitution. Chicago
Mail,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

It is difficult to see why the pro-
fessors of free trade are opposing the in
come tax. That sort of tax is the logi-
cal counterpart ola. tariff for revenue
only, and with that kind of tariff it
has got to come sooner or later. To pre-
tend otherwise is simply to mislead the
people. The wing OF the Democratic
party that is demanding the income tax
now is the honester of the two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
Star Photography.

Star photography is one of the most
tedious operations known. In some
cases the exposure Of the plate must last
for several hours. During all this time
both the plate and telescope must be
moved so that the image of the star will
be stationary on the plate. The expo
sure of star of the sixteenth magni-
'tude is two hours, and only the image
Of one at time can be secured unless
those adjoining happen to be OF the
same size.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

The frantic appeals of the Eastern
Democrats to the Republicans to join
with them to defeat the income tax are
very amusing. One of their prominent
organs says if the Republicans will only
stop playing politics" and become
patriots the attachment of the income
tax to the tariff bill can be prevented,
end the chances of the ultimate defeat
improved. 1t is to be hoped the Repub-
Leans will pay no attention to these ap-
Eeais SO far as they relate to the attach
r?ent of the income tax pill to the tariff
measure is concerned. The income tax
belongs on the tariff bill and the Repub.
Leans should vote to put it where it be-
longs. The Democrats who are trying
to keep it separated are the people who
ere playing politics." 1t is more
patriotic by far to vote to put it on the
tariff bill than to vote to keep it off. To
put 1t on will compel the Democrats to
face their whole revenue raising
programme at once as they ought to do.
70 keep it separate will enable a lot of
taein to dodge. The country has entrusted
TO the Democrats the responsibility of
providing for the governments revenues
fo- the next four years. They ought to
be compelled TO assume that responsibility
IL full and not be permitted to shirk
any of it. There is no reason under the
sun why the Republicans should assist
IN fastening on the country a revenue
system which they do not believe in. But
this is what the Democrats invite them
TO ito when they appeal to them to vote
against the attachment of the income
tx bill to the tariff measure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
Have You Asthma?

Dr. r. Schiffmann, ST. Paul, MINI,
NfANN'S ASTHMA CURE free to any
sufferer. He advertises by giving it
away. Never fails to give instant relief
IN worst cases and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send your
name and address for a free trial package,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

Congressman Stevens of Massachusetts,,
ore of the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee, has shut
down his wooden mill. According to the
Democratic and Mugwump press, all in
dustries that are shut down now are shut
down to defeat the Wilson tariff bill and
the Democratic party. Stevens should be
rehuked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

The Hon. Bourke Cochran should
take lesson in filibustering from the
Hon. Buck" Kilgore of Taxas. Bourke
is more of an orator than Buck, but as
filibusterer the Texas statesman can beat
the Tammany congressman out of sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
THE PRESS
MONDAY, JANUARY 30.

Two days have been set apart in which
the Democratic members of the House
are to permitted to ventilate their views
in regard to an income tax. A gale OF
wind is expe cted as both sides are very
bitter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

The Hon, Wheeler H. Peckham's name
is believed to be Dennis. Hill has got
promises enough from the Senators to
defeat his confirmation. Even the adj
ministration Senators are lukewarm
in support of Peckham owing to the fact
beforessending in his name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

There is great dearth of comment in
the Democratic papers on the resignation
of Mr.. Jones of Waterville from the DEM
ocratic State committee. The Plum Trust
has apparently ordered them to keep
SILENT and they are obeying like good
little cuckoos, which they are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

The statistics of immigration kept at
Ellis Island, show that 352,S s5 aliens
ea5a2ed the port of New FORK in 1898. A
CREST majority of these new corners in
tended to remain in that or in the imme-
di@tsly adjacent states. About twenty
i've per cent went west and very few to
tno South. The Sun was informed by
the officer OF an organization which has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29

Mr. Bailey OF Texas thought the Demo-
Gratis didn't have rows enough on hand
SO he has got up one over the legality of
Secretary Carlisle's bond issue.
The Kilkenny cat fight was harmony
in comparison to the fighting of the
various wings of the Democratic party. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
PALE, THIN AND EVACUATED
PEOPLE.
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtificialEy Digested.)

The country is full of them. They
do not know what it is to feel well
like other folks. Medicines of all
kinds have been tried without good
results. Cod Liver Oil and the pre-
parations of Malt have all failed.
What is the reason? These emacia-
ted people cannot digest starchy
foods. The fat of the body is pro-
duced with bread, potatoes and other
starchy food. If they will eat food
that is artificially digested, they will
grow fat, strong, plump and robust.
They will commence gaining flesh at
once. This Flesh Forming Food is
called PaSk0la. Send for pamphlet.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
The pre-Digested Food Co.,
1853 Duane Street, New York.
COOK, EVERETT& PENNELL, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-29
W. HAVE In Al ABOUT
80 SLEGHS DOUBLE AND SINGLE, DIFFERENT STYLES

About 25 Fur Robes black and grey different qualities very fine
100 Street and Stable Blankets all prices and qualities.
We take stock Feb until
than manufacturers No reasonable offer refused
Sleighs taken in exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By the United Press.


New York, Nov. 1.-The stock market
was nervous today and responded
quickly to outside conditions except
American Sugar, which acted directly
contrary to the current news on the
property. The stock was in demand
throughout and advanced from S45s to
S6%, closing at S6%, a gain of 2 per cent.
for the day. The general list displayed
firm undertone, the market recovered
quickly from bear attacks. This con-
tingent hammered the Changers and
New Jersey Central at times, but they
did not succeed in shaking out long
stock as on previous days of the week.
The impression Is gradually gaining
ground that the big bears have taken
advantage of the break in the coalers
and Northwest to reduce their short
lines, preferring to have their house in
order so as to be prepared for what
ever the elections may bring forth.
The news today generally favored
these operating for higher prices. The
death of the czar had no effect. Read
ing securities were In good demand
for Philadelphia account at an advance
of l to rs per cent. When the SELL
ing ceased prices advanced briskly and
a number of issues sold at the best of
the day. The closing was firm and a
rather confident feeling prevailed. Net
changes in the general list show gains
of B to 2 per cent, American Sugar
leading. The total sales were only 159,-
1O4 shares, but the business was better
distributed than of late.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock market
are given below. The quotations are fur
nished The Tribune by G. du B. Dimmick,
manager for William Linn, Allen & Co.,
stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street, Scran-
ton,