davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

manufacture. Which is merely carrying
out the well-unders TODD principle that it
is the rich who can profit bv certain econ
omies, not the less fortunate who really
need them. There is such a thing as
being too poor to wear any but real lace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

bhe scarf SKIN that is removed in the pro-
cesses OF pedlcuring. mauicuring and
shampoolng. its elasticity is shown in
case or Inflammation when il rises in bis
tiers, bOils, etc
Below Is the second skin, the dermls or
srue -shlha a strong, tough, sensitive mem
DFdne, oVerrun with nerves aud blood yes
sels 1t IS this skin that feels and bleed !
az the slightest scratch or cut. The
tnlru SKIN lies below the true skin. a cell
Iular, fatty tissue where the sweat glands
are located. These hair-like ducts are
coined anu twisted and massed all over
the BODY, representing a system of circu-
Idtlon twenty eight miles long. The
glands run through the true skin and
open into the outer or scarf skin. the
opening being known as pore There
are, IL is said IN the physiology, 5000
OF these pores TO every square inch of the
. epldermis. Precipitation is natures way
OF cleaning house. Waste material is
drawn from the blood and through the
glands forced to the surface of the body,
which, Tor obvious reasons, should be re-
moved as soon as it is detected. This
done, the oil from the fatty third skin is
poured out TO cleanse the canal and soften
the epidernis, which becomes smooth.
healthy ana so transparent that the
blood is reflected and shows the pink and.
CRIMSON eoloPs that make a brilliant com
pleXion
Now, if through untidiness or by inten-
ton--asfn the. use OF powders and chalk
loadedS lotious-the pores are clogged. Of
course these natural outlets are closed
ana the results can be imagined by the
feeolest reason. While the perfect action
of this invisible discharge OF waste ma
terlat may not result in bright or even
clear complexion, its benefits are appar-
ent to very student of health and every
person of refinement. The unclean hab-
Its that check the human drainage fire.
quently cause the blisters, sores, rash.
chaps and other eruptions that disfgure
the-skin. A woman may he ugly, but She
will not DE offensive if she is kept clean,
ana that is one step in the direction of
pleasing. - g.
Keep the skin exquisite, not with scent,
but with soap and water and fresh body
garments; feed it warmth, air and sun
light and save the vaseline and cold
cream for .creaking rocking chairs and
stoVepipes that go into damp summer
quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

NJ. Blowitz. the Paris correspondent, re-
Gently played the part Of the corpse OF Prince
Vladimir in Fedora" All he had 70 do WIS
TO lie still on the stage and allow sarah
greatly coveted at present by Partisan literary
celeDrl ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
WONDERS OF A. D. 1000.
Derthelot's Possibilities Of Thing
That Chemistry May Do.
From the London Daily News.
TlaNf ballot A,Itt,r,l :, ,.a,., q, -.

From the London Daily News
M. BcrthelOt delivered q remarkable
speech AZ the banquet of the Syndical
Chamber Of Chemical Product Manufac-
turers, on Friday night. NJ Berthelots
sub ect was The World in the Year,
After saying that he looked to chemistry
for deliverance from present day social
evils and for the possibility of realizing
the socialists dreams--that is. IL a spiIit-
ual chemistry could be discovered TO
change human nature as deeply as chem
t'al science could modify the globe--he
continued:
'fEhis change will be greatly due TO
chemistry utilizing the heat of the sun
and the central heat Of the globe. TIL
latter can be obtained by shafts 1900 or
1000 meters In depth Mo fern engineers
are equal To the task o. sinking. Then the
water down so deep olld be hot, and
able 10 keep all possible machinery going.
BY natural distillation il would furnish
fluid free from microbes, and would be
an unlimited source of chemical anil
electrical energy This could 20 ere =
where devt lop5d-and thousands of years
might pass without any noticeable ulmIn-
ution.
with such source Of heat, all chemi-
cal trans formation will be easy. Inc
production of alimentary matters win be
consequence. This production is. in prin-
years by the syntheses Of grease and
oil. That OF hydrItes Of ClroOn Is going
on and that Of miro yenous ubstan ses is
not far of When energy can be cheaply
obtained, food can no N lde from carbon
taken from carbonic acid hydrogen
taken from water, and nitrogen taken
from the air. WHAT work the vegeta-
bles have so far done ,ience will be able
TO do better, ana with far greater pro-
fusion and Independently Of seasons or
evil microbes or insects.
There viii be no passion TO own
land beasts need not be bred for slaugh-
ter. man will be mildcr and more moral,
and barren regions may be preferable 70
fertil as haDita bic pla es. because they
will not be pestiferols from ages of ma
nuring The reign OF chemistry will
beautify the planet. There will under it
be no need TO dishgure it with the come
trical works OF tn ayriculJurisJ or with
the CRIME of factories and Chimneys. II will
recover its yerdure and fora. The earth
will be vast pleasure garden, and the
human race will live in peace and
plenty
But it will not be idle for idleness is
not happiness, and work is the source of
all virtue. In the earth renewed by
chem stry people will work more than
ever, bat according TO their special tastes
and faculties and from high and noble
motives. 1hc great object will be then
to develop more and more the Esthetic'
and the intellectual faculties M Ber-
5helot ended by drinking ITO work, to
justice, and 10 the happiness Of human
ity.' May we all see YOUR dream real
ized.n was the answer The year 2000 is
so near, and yet it is so far OF, since none
OF US can hope TO see IL dawn"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Among the more delicate weapons used
by women tact is one of the most effect
iVe-the power Of listening, of brighten
ing at the proper moment, and laughing
at the right joke, and of knowing the eX-
act temper in which a man is conquer
able and when it is best TO let him alone,
writes Amelia +. Barr in the June La
dies Home journal. A woman who pos
sesses this weapon generally rules by that
fine instinct which Strengthens her own
position by strengthening her husband S.
1t is a feminine weapon, guided by null
titude of little VISIONS and precautions,
and by arts as varied as the sex. 1t rules
a man so gently that he is kept in CON
slant good humOr with himself; nor is he
uncomfOrtably conscious that he has laid
down all his own arms before this
sheathed sword
If there be any other weapon equal to
tact for domestic use it is silence. In the
hour of revolt this force is supreme
Two girls, says the New York Adver-
tiSer. have recently come to Bates to
board themselves and discuss comic sec
tons and the ablative absolute. They
took rooms where two girls fought it out
a year ago. They cook, and they cat
there, and they study there, and they
don't so out nights, and they don't hang
on the front gate with any AdolDhus on
any George, dear. They just eat to live
and live TO learn.
In the pantry the departed girls left
some paraphernalia for their successors.
I'D like some oatmeal" said one of the
girls last Wednesday.
There's some in the pantry that Mamie
and Susie left" said the other. 90
They cooked and they ate it. Invent
down hard. 1t didn't seem superlatively
good. t! .St..' ..,
'I-I-" gasped one OF the girls-''I
don't think this is real good, do YOu?' -.-
No" said the other doubtfglly, ''but
you put lots of milk on it and it goes"
1t went. Next day they saw the other
girls. Ill.,.
we are indebted to you,'' said they
I'VE ate some of your GA tmeal that you
left"
we leave oatmeal2 I guess not, sissy"
said they. Eve left nothing eatable."
Why, what was 1t thenHn
What was whatln
"Why, that stuff in the brown paper
parcel on the second shelf, way back
Quick, what vas it?l'
That! Why, you never ate that !!
What! Why, that was bran and saw
dust that dear old ma sent us some
eggs i'm
Two girls looked pale and wan. One
said:
Il thought bah II thought it tasted
awful chippy"
The other said:
Girls, I've gotit!"
Got what?N
"Appendic itis!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

blouse, made with large sleeves, turned
over collar, so that the throat has an op
portunity to be cool, may be worn with
almost any colored skirt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

One of the most industrious students OF
Radcliffe College, says the New York
Tribune is Miss Shids MOri. 4 japanese
girl. Her father is a wealthy banker of
lanagawa, kiushu, Japan. and all the
family are devoted Christians Miss Mort
has come to this country to fit, herself by
study for missionary work III her native
country. Il came over, she says, with
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who are missionaries
to Japan, sent out by the Methodist
church. My father was con yerted and
baptized into the Presbyterian church,
and / was educated in Japan in mission
school directed by Congregationalists. /
do not think the denomination makes any
difference. All care for is the Chris ian
church at large, and so l do not pay any
attention at all to the differences in the
creeds. Mr. Davis was settled about
nifty miles, that is about eighty OF your
miles, from my home, and l went to their
home and lived for little while before
came to this country. My father thought
might better do so to GET used to Amerl-
can food and learn to eat with knife and
fork and to wear the American~dress etc.
No, do not think it is so pretty as the
Japanese dress, and the waists Of your
dresses / do not like. We do not wear
any corset, you know, with our japanese
dress, and we arose much more comfort
able all the time, especially in the sum-
mer. But the lower part of your dresses
seems better 10 me; the underwear and
the skirts Of your dresses like; they are
easier to get about in. ON. really very
much like America what of It'll have
Seen And the'American girls, they seem
50 bright to ne and so nice. like them
very much. IL
So-called skim foods. says the New York
World, arc good things TO let alone. The
skin doesn,t need feeding or greasing.
Like the Rockefellers, it hasa standard
Oil monopoly, and only wants a chance to
circulate. Give it fresh air, keep the
gates open and the channels free and this
twenty-eiGht-m system OF drainage will
take care Of itself. 10y
An OLD woman may be pardoned for
putting anything on her face from slices
OF bob veal to enamel and patches to hide
ITS ugllness, but the girl who uses the
rancid grease, scented paiRt and bottled
soap-suds, and fermented milk senerlc2lly
Known as skin foods iswell, II Is not
safe TO let her outaloue.
In the laudable search for complexion
improyers too much emphasis cannot be
given to the bath. The body must be
kept clean ana sweet, and when that IS
done all is done on the outside further
Improvement belongs TO the department
OF the interior A short lesson on the an
atomy Of the skin will refresh the mem
DRY and enable the reader to get the lay
OF this immense system OF drainage.
There are three skins on the body
The outside or surface skin. answers TO
three names-cuticle, epidermis and
scarf skin. Although extremely thin II
Is Ieather-like and neryeless IL Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Wanted to Pension Mr.. DAVIS,


81 shall never forget an episode Of the Hon.
Jerry Harralson's career in congress- said
memD Der OF the Alabama delegation at the
Metropolitan. according 10 the Washington
Post Jerry was a black man OF but limited
education. but much natural shrewdness. He
was republican. Of course. 1t was during
the speakership OF Mr. Randall that q bill
came up for tho pensioninV o. the Mexican
war veterans among whom was Jefferson
Davis president OF the so thsrn confederacy.
70 the surprise OF his white colleagues
who made rong objection TO granting Davis
a pension CONGRESSMAN HarralsOn voted with
the demo Gratis In the Affirmative. He was
surrcgnde by group OF influential repre-
sentatives and urged TO change his vote
'''It no use to argue wild me- said Jerry.
'Jel Davis was dc 1es fren eOer had. an I'm
gwiue 70 vote % glib him dc pension. Ef IL
hadn bin for Jen Davis dere wouldn't been
amy var, and Jerry Harralson would We
teen down youder In de Alabama cotton
fields working like de ole boy instid OF bein'
up here In Washington, DRAWN big money
and a member Of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
perfeet HeaItl, lor Ten Yearsl


/ Chattanooga, Tenn, April
In 1884 was in Macon Ca and became could scarcely
stand commenced
cured dollar bottle of Browns
than week was back work feeling nothing
stronger than before Since that have
bottles
elected to take of which
from business the rst had lost
humanity to keep bottle of Browns constantly the
house to keep down large and uncaed for bills
tor ten years have taken Browns Iron Buers
never bill
Yours IespecL1nly ALENANDER GOODE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

The following suits have been flled
IN the district court:
Mrs. l.. a. Allen VS.. l.. August ct
al, suit on note. sls075O, and to fore
close vendors lien on property de-
scribed as lots IL and ~. block CO.
DaggettB addition.
w. A. Huffman implement Com
pnny vs.. w. II. Pierce suit on three
promissory notes agHregating $500.
Il. II. Powell VS.. John p. King,
deed. etc.
II. c. Fisher VS.. Mary ]. Murrln ct
nl.. trespass to try title,
NJ. j Kelley w. Chicago. Rock ISL
and and Texas railroad company. dam
ares.
l3eali, Walker & Caps W.. l.. A.
Holiingsworth, debt.
rexus Brewing Company VS.. Joe Has
kovec ct al, debt.
NJ. q. Ellis W. Farmers and Me-
chhnlcs' National Bank. debt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

During our twenty-eight years
IN business our rule has been to show
the utmost leniency to those who
bought pianos and organs on INSTALL
ments; we granted extension after ex-
tension to hundreds Of patrons. who.
for vHrlous good reasons, could not
meet payments promptly. Consign-
msnt dealers and those who take notes
and transfer them to manufacturers
and money-lendets can not do this.
We give best value for cash and sell
on easy payments without notes
THOS. GoGGAN & BRO,
Galveston and Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

sebc Alexander Convicted of Man
sInughtcr-Fncts In the Case.

In the Seventeenth district court yes
terday two white men named Jim
Kelly and G. W. Howell pleaded guilty
TO theft OF property over the value OF
$50 and were sentenced TO five years
In the penitentlary each.
Sebe Alexander, a negro. was tried
for killing another negro named Brooks
Bronson. and was found guilty OF
manslaughter and sentenced to the
penitcntiary for three years. The kill
ing occurred at Mansfield a few weeks
1go. Alexander claimed that the man
he alew had alIenated his wlfe's affec-
lions and he shot him, though not in
tending to kill him.
The case OF Frank Ralnes. who Is
charged with theft. was taken up for
q second trial, the Jury having failed
to agree In the trial few days ago.
lie was found not guilty
In the county court l.. Weltman was
fined $40 for selling liquor on Sunday.
George Goodman for theft under SO.
was fined $40 ard given one days i'm
prisonment In jail.
Charlie Crouch for selling liquor on
Sunday was fined $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Sealed proposals will be received to
o'clock p. M. october 8, 1894, at the
Office of the mayor OF Nocona, Mon
tague county, Tex, for the erection of
a two story stone school building. Bids
Will be received for stone and plaster
ing and for carpentering and all other
work TO finish the building. and bids
for the entire work. Plans and specih-
cations can be seen at the office OF the
y KANE K NaGR.na eRaRtthg ,aJics 81, 4.
The Right ls reserved to reject any and
all bids. j. j. Kane & Son. Archi-
tects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Mothers Friend. What is Is? Much
has been hid and written about IL,
but the hid has not been told II Is
remedy ihich II used by expectant
mothers rols the ordeal though which
they all haze to pass OF an Incredible
amount OF nffering and makes her re-
covery mon rapid.
IF prize can be placed on pain,
Mothers flend' Is worth Its weight
IN gold as an aileviator. My wife
suffered moe in ten minutes with elth-
er OF her oher two children than she
did altogether with her last. having
previously ised four bottles of Moth
er's Friend, II Is a blessing to any
expectant mother, says a customer"
HENDERSON DALE. Druggist.
Carmi, III
II any laly who desires to investi-
gate the msits OF Mothers Friend Will
send their Gdress we will mail to her
free of chaBe our little book contain
ing valuabl Information and volun-
tary testlmhlals.
THE BRADFORD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta. On.
Sold by druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

John A. OF died at his home on Hen
derson sired yesterday morning after
a lingering illness.
He was al honored member Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and the loc,l lodge Will conduct the
funeral obsduies He was a young
man OF sterling worth and integrity OF
character AMI all who knew him regret
that death Occurred to cut off a useful
career.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fourth street Methodist church and
the burial will occur in the new ceme-
terry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
WORTH SEPTEMBER as 1884,

lists. Their was a very fair representa-
ton OF ters present and the two
Democratic candidates got In some
good work
ArmstroB made a good speech and
put in som sffectuRl blows. He seems
TO be holding his end of the rope like
a veteran nd the Pops are not half so
anxious TO meet him as formerly.
Sheriff Eiless. 100, has things pretty
much his wn way and Is making a
clean, VICIOUS canvass, one that coli
iects suppSters and aggregates votes
on that spreme occasion OF a cam
paign, eleclon day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Ia never more evident than when she
deprives herself of the pleasure OF
purchasing new dress for herself in
order 10 let baby" have all the nice
ana pretty things TO wear. No need
FOR such sacrifice now, since the South
ern steam pyeing and Cleaning COM
pany, r. r. Hurlburt manager, $50
Main street, Dallas, clean and dye all
kinds OF garments and make your dress
look like new. 30 that your best friend
would not recognize II again. Tho
Southern Dyemg and Cleaning COM
pany pays express charges one way
on all goods shipped to them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

about October IT, Write me for dates
at once II you want him TO visit your
league. He will be a great help TO any
church or league that can secure his
services nov.
He hopes TO visit and lecture to as
many as twenty-five places in the state
before the conferences begin. Don't
delay, but write me at once.
i. q. Il. MORRIS, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
To AM Who MAY Inc Conc.rn.,

This is to give notice OF the dissoIu.
ton OF the firm OF w. w. Dunn Il Son.
doing u hotel business in the city OF
Fort Worth, state Of Texas, on August
p. 1894 w. w. Dunn Is authorized
to collect and settle all legitimate
claims against, or due said firm.
The hotel will be continued by w. w.
Dunn, where he hopes to meet many
friends
Rates. 50 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Robert Gayior the well known come
dian as sport McAlister." consulted
Dr. Dennis. the specialist for very
severe attacl, OF Inflammation OF the
throat while playing here. When he
came to the dootor'a Office In the morn
Ing he was scarcely able TO speal,
above a whisper. but by skillful
treatment he was enabled to take
his part very crCditably although
thosc who heard him recognized con-
siderable weakness OF his voice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

e9s miles, Galveston ana return for
IS, Tho Santa Re gives You this. Don't
fail TO 20. Your last chance this SEQ
son. Elegant chair cars free. sIeenin,,
cars, bcrths now on sale. Special raj So
to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Fncctually yet gently, when costlve or
Billions, or when the blood Is impure or
emerlhh TO permanently cure habltual
ori,ailpation, 70 awaken the kidneys
and liver TO a healthy activity, Without
Irritating or weakening them, to dlspei
headaches, colds or fevcrs use Syrup OF
figs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
SUPERIOR ROUTE
MORPHINE, OPIUM AMP WHISKY

Cured al Hons. Remedy, S.. A cure
Guaranteed. Write for particult,s
Testimonials and references. our 10.
taecoline. the ,obaaeo cure. only 81
Inc 9. Wilson Chemical 60, tIneir,'c.
rated Under Texas iaws). Dublin. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

]. II Armstrong g Co. dealers in
all kinds OF lumber. lnths, shingles.
sash, doors, blinds and moulding. In
fact everything kept by nrst-class
lumber yard. Quick delivery and low
prices. onice and yard. near Cotton
Belt depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Registration Of voters will begin next
Tuesday October 2. and continue until
october "a, Inclusive, The registration
office will be at 1903 West Weatherford
street. G. r. Isbell, registrar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

For pungenoy and flavor in wor.
cestershire sauce we offer the "Old
Homestead" as the acme of perfec-
tlon. Manufactured In Fort Worth by
inc Ola Homestead Manufacturing Co.
For sale by Turner & Dingee and
the trade generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Don't fail to attend the grand OPEN
Ing of st. Louis Millinery Company.
They nre showing a large and very
handsome stock of goods OF the latest
novelties and ut prices to suit the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Elocution, reading and physical Gull
ture. Cali to 4 p. No.. 52s West Rail-
road avenue. Miss Forrest Tucker.
teacher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Read the nd Of the st. Louis Mil.
linery Company ana then attend their
grand Opening OF line millinery, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, 81. 2S and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
n.trnornlnnr, nncr-

Attend early or telephone 50 and Sc
cure 20 pounds standard graduated
susar for 81; pounds nice, fresh but
ter for SO cents, at Saturdays special
sale. PENDERY & ARNESON.
W Fancy Grocera 3i1 Main street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
poIitica I'd nclsord.

George w. Armstrong. Democratic
nominee for county Judge. and sheriff
Euless went out 10 Bedford last night
10 engage the attention OF the Popu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

You will laugh and roar at the great
comedy, our Uncle Dudley. at Green
Walfs Monday, matinee and nIKht.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Try a pound of Bslden's new candies;
COS Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

One OF the cleanest comedies on the
road, our Uncle Dudley, az Greenwalrs
Monday, matinee and night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Flavor all your cold drinks with ten
to fifteen drops OF ANGOSTURA BIT
TIERS, to keep free from summer dis
eases and all sorts Of indigestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Opera house. Thursday and Friday
evenings, and Saturday matinee, Sep
TENDER "a. rs and 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Opera house, Thursday and Friday
evenings. and Saturday matinee. Sep
TENDER "a. 2s and 2p.