davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

It is of common knowledge that the
Prince Of Wales, who has Just made long
visit TO France, keeps himself entirely aloof
from politics, hut he is none the less NJ
liberty to hold his own opinions on men and
things, and TO express his views on the
events OF the day. which. says the Paris
daulois, he always does with the greatest
reserve and the most absolute discretion.
His utterances certainly bind no one
but himself continues the Gaulois. ''and
perhaps he may, when King Of England
forget what he said while Prince OF Males
but II Is nevertheless true that expressions
OF opinion coming from so high source
are worth remembering We are therefore
glad to hear from the mouth on one who Is
admitted to intimacy with the Prince some
OF the conversations In which His ROYAL
liighness has taken part. The Prince Of
Wkies, we are told, ardently desires that
france and England should come TO a
complete agreement upon all the questions
which divide them at the present time and
should hold common yiows as to the all
reetion OF European politics Might not
England be a sort OF buffer between France
and GermanyY In the Princes idea such
q new rapprochement would be destined 10
hnaily secure the peace OF Europe. and
might even lead TO that reduction Of ar
maments SO unanimously desired bv AIN
peoples. but so impossible until the strong.
est sets the example II Is not for MS 10
Judge these views here. In our opinion
me peace q Europe can be best guaranteed
ny the Gar Alexander, who holds H. so TO
speak, In the hollow Of his hand. We arc
however, pleased TO know that a great
prince. whose sympathy for France Is wen
known, Is striving, with the discretion
which eharaelerizes him, to dissipate The
misunderstanding which exists between his
be pleased att"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

A little girl whose reputation abroad as a
dancer is beginning to rival that Of Miss
Loie Fuller is Baby Costello. She looks very
small upon the stage, and she is very young
to be 4 public character. 1t may be
matter Of some pride on this side OF the
water to know that she came from America.
She is seven years old and was born in
Philadelphia. @. Constantine, her teacher,
is extremely kind to her and she likes him
very much. Mr.. Constantine declares that she
began to dance as soon as she could stand,
and that she was always anxious to take her
lessons. She practices diligently. Dane
ing seems to be perfectly natural to her. in
reply to question as to whether she WINS
looking forward to career on the stage Mr..
Constantine said that her mother wanted her
to give 1t up, but the young lady has decided
views to the contrary, and the chances are
that she will prevail In the end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Jonah had also written privately. to say that
/ was modest and had attended to my duties
diligently.
"Thee knows my mother is more severe In
her Judgments than lie always called for" be
added. land feel it my duty TO speak a
word for an orphan girl who is not to blame
for having q fair face. | give her hearty
and honest Recommendation as worthy
young woman and capable and obodient to
her employers"
"This ia sufficient for u.s." said friend
Smith 1--WE remember in years gone by, when
friend Hancock and ourselves were young
girls, that sbo ever had an evil suspicion OF
those more comely than she"
'You are both very kind TO me-" I said,
''but II It is possible, do not wish to serve
in shop. What want to do Is TO teach
and care for little children"
"wo should never place thee in shop"
said friend Smith, "thee is far too comely."
"rhe Indian school is tho best place for
her." said friend Brown.
They thon told mo that certain good people
who had established a school for Indians in
Dakota had given permission to the teacher
IN charge to have an assistant, and that she
had desired them to select one, who was to
be sent to her In charge OF an old officer who
had come to New York to take his widowed
daughter to Fort Tulip to live with him, 80
that could have an escort which would be
In all ways suitable and proper.
"And." said friend Smith, "once at the
school. thee will see no white people but tho
teacher in charge, save when once in while
Government wagons bring supplies from tho
fort. Thee will therefore, be secure from
tho persecution thy fair face and form will
bring upon thee In civilized communities"
At this instant the thought that ugly Mamie
who smashed the mirror because she could
not endure the sight Of the unprepossessing
reflection 1t revealed to her, had grown so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Some time ago DR.. Louis Robinson ai-
yanced the theory. which he supported ably,
that the reason why all animals, except men
and monkeys, could swim without learning
was that when four-iooted beast was
thrown into the water It's instinct led 1t TO
make the same motions with its limbs that II
would make in tho act OF walking. while the
instinct OF a human creature or an ape when
beside himself with terror is to reach up his
hands as though he were climbing. This
difference he traced to the influences Of pre-
vlous stages in evolutionary development
which 1t is not necessary to dilate upon now.
Suffice it to say that every quRdruped is a
born swimmer, while most bipeds are not by
nature endowed with the power OF sustaining
themselves In the water Expert swimmers
maintain that II mon would only follow the
example OF the dog and simply move their
legs in tho wator just as they walk ON land
they would not sink below the surface. This
may or may not be true but It is certain that
anybody eau float by simply lying stin on the
water and moving the hands gently to and
fro with the palms stretched nat upon the
suriace. All of the body except the face will
DO covered, but the nose aud mouth will
poke out and enable the iioater to breathe
just US well as ever The trouble with most
persons who cannot swim is that when they
try to float they become frightened and
founder around AZ their bodies settle in the
water. As soon as they do that they sink
and are lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

and went to him. Friend, said |, what shall
show theer
Thanks, nothing he answered. IN
wait until that young lady Is at leisure
Wouldn't trouble you for tho world In
fact, he would not DO served by an. elderly
friend OF respectable demeanor. Ny son,
this must end. claim my right to dismiss
Anna. She Is not 1T for the position"
Mother, thee is unreasonable said
Jonah.
'The greed Of gold Is upon thee, my SOD"
said his mother. and thoe will pay any
price for IT,"
Meanwhile had broken down and begun
to sob violently.
"oh," cried. ~ have done nothing
nothing, aud 1t Is esaol. wicked, to speak OF
me So"
''Yes, 1t is" said Marin.
The old lady roseated herself.
ayes, mother" said Maria. "thee knows
respect thee, but how oan Anna help having
good looks"
"There arc two sorts Of good looks" said
tho old QuAkeress. zone sort lie admirable
and speaks Of holy spirit; the other hath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

One Of tho newest inventions among clock
makers is an electrical alarm clock, illum-
mated by an incandeseent light, 1t consists
of small polished wood case in which is a
little electric battery. Immediately above
the dial there Is a tiny lncandescent light,
the reflector OF which is set in such a position
that the light Is thrown upon the face OF the
clock. At the bottom OF the box is button,
by pressing which the light Is turned on SO
that a person may be able to know the time
at any hour OF the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Aht hANhLNA SIAN ~ tdiNAr1~I T.
get, II It wasn't for the trouble va i.
supplying each Of them with five ~.
water a day.
Surely one Chinaman doesn't al.
thatl" began his lnterlocutor.
The superintendent laughed.
mot bit OF 1t. a Chlnaman rare,a
water. But he requires every dro5 I
amount to wash himself with" Il
Yeut Sing, OF Mott street, Tho !.
grocer OF Chinatown, Is also, in Al !,
ability, its richest man. His io.,s,
certainly s95O,OOo. ouong Gong 1 \.
social power in the district. He isst,
importer in Doyer street,
have not touched on the moral a..
in chinatown" Let it be said thAti
as bad as has been stated. There an,
civil marriages between the Gilman,
the white girls. The Chinaman mai.
best husband in the world. All his nd
brought right home, he is never n.
almost never, and his wife can have b
sweet will, especially II she be an And
woman.
CRoMwELI Can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Itt4st.. Ia I..l IL 4
i,,u' 80 Vna tnh uos n'lS 70 '''e
convo,sotIo, ni,,, oaa-,a,H.. -
,nJ yorn,, I'D, 81 - 80 '.''''
some ver,, cr,cotrl o,d lao, -. laa .',
l.nt ,,i,,,' 900 tis,,' ps'"'
a. ta,,,,r IA ,t, .',,.,'' 10y, '''''''''',o'
or,o,,,, o,h, ,hs,,,,' ~ V'ii'l' ~
~. -. .s.,.1'o' 1''''1sN Hi"'
n,i,,s1 - - 49,. ,,.a, "'''uv'piila Per,
Az, ,,,, -, a., t.,,, ~ " sl'o'ou 'na'
1,n',i,,ore,,,i h.. Nv. IN ,' '''I' ,i'luo ms
,,as ,,,, ,',,,,a AK ~ '' 'oi nie' l
i,,o,,,na you H'"s
Cat,,,,,, q ..-,,....t...
,io,a,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,',, ~ 'o''' "e 'o'y
,,as III, WI Wv ,ous tourney
M 9u'o' u""'Ne', "lat Shoulu not
-. sS,.',
r,,,, 'gS'"' ~ uelN'e on INC NOR
i,,,, -, va Nv ieN' 'i'o'
Int, tGo ,,"s,H ,, ''',u a'u WIS inunoiou
o,,s,,,os s'' ''N'' i"'uei p's'''''u'
.,tn
,,nr,,,d p"g ,n0 'g , description OF the
Iant an .,a,i,,'..n. . o.u .o'o"o, "ns gu,
ho ,,,,t .epeA'Vu 'u''e uS mlsueu
h,s 1.,,,,,a. sS'''s 'D"nse'' Huu .i'ousn
fnst,n,, 80 't H., NV :" wy ,rr'u'',ns
n,,'',,ar .a'' 80 u"'hs a, INC
bor ,I,,, tna,i,.,, a. ~ eV.eVn' I'm
a. ,,.,,, -. -, Nu"vss o''ansvu
- "ns.' VIC" " ''o InnWHy Sul'ioh
We're soyora, yo',,, M ""e0' =" "'''''
,r,s ,''', wv 80 ss,, 1870 ,S', ,-,
IN ,no ,h,,. 49, ~ ,n"'' Eng '''iouueeu
,,ia1 a,,,, 80. l =" ''S, "''"Vu 20 n'o anu
,to,s ,.,'na - o","s n'u h'''p a''e'i-
,osoryod ros,'as. ,,H,e,' W. 'uo more
Ileyod IN, hlr rs,,,,t - ne eoS',' uVs pc
mud bor rosI,,nn 40 thn o",s.'g,,. SO. Nv,us
dnr,an1oi - -, =" ~, Wv Vo'Vuu' u"ush'er
,nanv,,s,o1 ,ta,n i,ta'',,l ''''", "uon uoy
s,,,,.as =, ~ -. Wv" w uv'V'p u'on-
NJ ,, Iv u.uh eav Journey her eyes
s,rr, $50 - ""' N''' VI N'''Ois''A''Ne
M,
.,,o,, ~ ar,,,, 49,. w." NV s'e", uea'
not to ,,yo n, ~ ,er n 'a"ivu'ou '',a' was
that ,,,' ~ :, ~ Np'''ssu nope
NM yS,,,,, r,, ~ ,,., ,'-N s' .'
49,, eVu 'V'i''" nun
~ r,osa ,9,,,'ss,i 49,, ~ =, "n'la'ison
,ho,n IN asss,aia..,.. 'S,s, "''' "uini'eu
ma =, ,,,. Nm '''''S 'uV peas
un,l, ~. arrived ~ ,na ~. - "4''Ty uu'ss
rana,n so,. ssv nv, ".ele was 20
With ' " vs. ~ Wv "'''O''S wont CUT
va. ny NY 1919 anu P'oNls'ohs'
and as colnnei ar,,,, aps.',Su ~ ,un ',,ce'
partor ,ras -, '"',,. N'ueu'u'' M's,
WA ,,n,,, ,n. ,t,,h w. ,.p'VssinSn',
schoo, Int ,,,,nt ,ra s ,sais ~ '"v iu ,
boon arrecahle 10 mo /, ,e,t ~ ,Sna'ao, Sase
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

In the window, among the piles Of white
goods. was set spinning wheel, and an
elderly female friend at this moment APP
peared at tho door, gnyo some order to tho
boy and retired again.
Balm to my terrors was there IN that drab
gown and borderless cap; but besides this, l
recognized the name. Jonah Hancock was
tho young man whom Maria was about to
marry when she camo TO visit friend War
ringion, aud remembered that, in con-
nection with his mother, ho kept linen
store.
My heart fairly throbbod with Joy ms
crossed the street, and entering at the door
saw. sented on a tall stool behind the door,
tho elderly friend Of whom I have spoken.
She, however gave mo no glance Of welcome.
Her aspect was indeed both serious and Sc
we're, as. with an air Of suspectlng mo Of some
evil motive, she inquired, surty;
'What does thee want. fricndi"
She was evidently surprised whom replied
in true, plain speech.
Il shall be Obliged 10 thee, friend n thoe
Will tell friend Jonah Hancock I Wish to
speak to him.
'Is thee a iriend?" she asked. ~ could not
guess " by thy dress
II have lost my clothes, said "they
have boon stolen. Friend Jonah will know
me as Anna, ono OF the girls Of friend War
rington's Home" .,
"Thee surprises me, she answered 81
am Jonah's mother He has Just taken him
wife. who was once at tho homo. Hcr
maine Is Maria; did thee know hor7n
"oh. yes l cried, "and she win rcmcm-
Der me.n
Then will summon her. friend Han.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
The sash and Cra,at Idea.

The sash aud cravat idea is being car.
RED out IN all the new froeks. as IL A
dressy addition. easily acquired and Wonder
iSiiy becoming. gown for widow bride
Of pearl-gray, With sllver-spangled satin
with real diamond buckles and real laee
tabs. The large gray hat Is trimmed win
silver, lace and pink roses. This dainty
combination Is lovely enough to compen-
safe for the absence Of bridal veil and
wreath. which custom saws NAV oniv ~
worn by the blushinr maid entering ns,s,s
iaerf far the arss .i.za
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
THE BEAUTY CHARM.
Story Of Old virginia.
~ ,tAnr KrLs DALI


Pate assuredly directed nay steps when
entering Philadelphia next morning. walked
along tho street looking for some one whom
should dare to ask to direct me to the
home to which the children belonging to the
household OF friend Warrington had been
conveyed. As paused at a certain corner.
seeing only men, for II was very carly In tho
morning, and resolved to speak to none Of
those terrible beings, noticed n small boy
taking down tho shutters Of prim, old
fashioned shop, over tho door Of which in
long, black lctters OH a drab board was the
leaoud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Saturday night arrived. Tho store was
closed. Jonah sat beside tho table. his face
M by that peculiar smile only possible to
those who count back to a long line Of
Quaker ancestors. llc was placing bank
notes in "a tin box. silver In wash-loathor
bag and ono cent pieces IN wooden
measure.
"At this m,o wo shall soon be able to
have large store in Chestnut street, 4"
said be-
Keep to thy original shop, rolling stone
gathers no moss. said HE mother.
''Hrtly thore was not room enough to-
day, " said Marin. 81 looked in Mt the door
and had to laugh to SOC how busy you an
were"
"some wcro buster ,hnn others" said
friend Hancock, looking at me,
AYE" said Jonah 81 said to myself. Il
would be well II Anna had two pair Of
hands,
And two pair Of eyes did thee think"
quericd tho mother.
Truly" said Jonah, who had now put his
money Into tho various receptacles and arose
to lock them In the safe
Mother suid he. "thec hash Z made me q
veal pot-pic sluco was married.
"Ah," replied tho Old lady. ''Porhaps that
may hayo beon b,,,,u., / ,Lonc,,, ,,o,, ,o,,s,
ma ftr,J of ma. o,oli,,, s,,,,a,na, t.'i, ,,',
poed Of n ,uic Mnr,a nay lint n. ,"e
nbl, /, unkon r,nrh ,nor,, ,,,,ai,s',,,,' 'i,.
than l."
"ihoo knows never had such an idea, A"
said Marin.
ornr woighti,r pottors oo,,,y ,,,,. .,,,t,,i
however sniJ fricr1 ItSpcoct md so,an,,'
Iv ns th,,,,,h .h.. ~. Il, -,,.,,i,.,, -
to hcr foot ''' "'''''
~. IN La ,,o', ali ,.....,,...,...,
ue, Know. thot ! beIna1 tI,y H,'t,. Nv ' t'5
hnsi,os. nn1 I,.t arn5 WY NV ~ ''o
,,,.s.., ,,,,, r,',s ',r 'I.''V :, r''or Nv
interest in Ge concern :, ''' WV "''' "'
ave mot,or" sa,J 1,,,, .ana ,..r
,o,,r wovo Il, ,n,,r ,,,a,,,,,. ill, W. W.,
sanction b "'''V"' wy
,dt c,not q, ro,,,,..,,
o,nl.rcs. .,yhntt.a,. fsa,' ,,oin,'. '' ma wv
c,,nn,, ,,,,o,, ,"' R',u''!, Ivy
t 800, w w u'''"',ie 'u"' 'nu'e hnNo
f,ra,, Not tri.,ds n.y., H.. NV,
a,,unld ,o,t nnt ~ vI'u'o''
snrh c,nIn,, y - ''''' '''''' ''"s
"rbe,luhnyo 10 .vu,.,, ,,u.
J.,,,n Iootinc hts t,n,n,,s '"''
81 win MA m, onnpor,ss sa,.,.,i.,
"isnnlN Wa havo our re,.,ior o,,s,e s,',n,y'
h,,ssl c,,.,,, ,,,s,,,. a., 'u''o'',',
IKE. GOOD ANA bonrat cn.tnn, ro,,,Is
known To ma 1ntterlv wo have hnan
thronecd by Young men of tho vo,ld,s
people,
80 much tho better MOTHER repllod the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
PROTECTING THE JEwrLrs
An Institution That Is a Tenu
ThleNes.

lhicNts.
II IL ro,prnt 70 s,rrosa a.. .,....
business Leads tbon, +, oor,,' ai.an. Z
deal al valuable nronarty oIi ia
come shining marks for n,otos.Ians, N
and NH tbat class who atm "a H. - =,
belongs To othor noon,s no,s n
trnveiIng mon n ,,d,,Id soo,, en-. - =
bo mora lIa,Io En- tha os,,a,,t.. !, H.. w
apgero1 nrofossior thar 60 H. Il, ~
businoss bousas tha, 49, H. 49, n
prcciops gtones Sem 20 a., ' W.
these gaptlemsr ma ra,hor 80 a.
Ilnhie ~ ho noias,ad aa a., 80 A..
other set Of porsons nhn ar ,eor,a
laviny -
In the vaor 1873 Tho rroo,,os 4, "a
statesmen trnvaIlny fo, wholAsala ~.
and diamond MERCHANTS hacoms "a sos5
that 4, was datormin.,l 10 ar,,o,,-a :. h
citation for the nnrspit and nn,I.hn's,.
This class of thieves and With tha, S;..
view the Jewellers protectlys rnls Z,
formed II Is not mouey.maklnv w
but II ia Intended for liza nrotection Z +
members. The method N iris institus..
as follows.
Any business house in the iewelrv 4.
may bccomo n nemher unop the ravn,.|
certain foes Ifonv olesman snssg.,l,l
LING tho goods ~ INV ,peuher ~ ~ n,ll
robbed while traveitng tba con,,sl n,
the union "a notined na,octiveso
mt mon tho trucks Of fbo thieves ~.
nm unaltornblo rule that tbcv mpst M a.
their Efforts until tho wrongdoar IA.
arrested. tried conyicted and sant h M.
Sometimes II tnles yoars 10 annrah.sl
persons sought for Int that nakes nodt
ence. for the entity must be furnished IA
example must bo made Of aver M, mai,
has the temerItv 10 oetemnt apy 4.
against any person whom this mia,
guaranteed to protect Here arc
sample cases,
yenr moo i,st f,u NJ n polloel
robbed Of about sts o0o with az alan.
in tho stn,a a, -, ~, ,s,,ow u,
sburtcll0e IT too mat about 4 ~
bring shurtcline 10 bool Inf I'm,
detectives nover vnvered ror'an iustau.
they saw tho doors of the nenitsp,isu|
Fort Madison shut him in 70 serve iss
seventeen years. When shurtoiiis no
his liberty, even II he decides to resr1'
business that has brought him ia ,l,ssrl
ts moi iiloiy +ho+ ha nj, -, ~, a
- 80 - ''' WI VNet V"'o W
uiue "sa'i 10 'he dlsadFantage q 's,l
VINO deals in precious stones. 4
Inst March, in Dayton, Ohio. Fritsial4
began to servo n torn Of f,,r and slS
,.,ars f,,. s,a,t,.a 80 ona -. i, ~
- ~ '.p"''"B @if'oVV worm u n
oelohg'hS 10 hrm in Cincinnati
agents OF the union succeeded in recon-
all the stolen goods mud In securing thtf
ylction OF the enlnrit notwith standlnz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Some India SILKS are o. llghi 2
trimmed with black when Figured
black. as one With pink and VIM
bayadeFe stripes, powdered with small 2
trefoil designs. These are made W
fective by trimming OF black. A 81.
white satin is trimmed around shs Z
with lace caught at intervals With ~
blossoms. The waist fuils littlf Y.
folded satin belt. fastened With
how. The yoke In front Is Of ae,-
plated chiffon, and lace drapes 4rr9', :
bust zonave fashion and fAsieas
orange blossoms. Bows OF satin RIBS. Z
be substituted for the orange blesian' +
verY pretty o1ssl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

grey frock was the tele Of the evening. 1
laughed that night among my pillows over
the thought that II Mrs. Parker we're tho
commanding oficer. 1 should probably have
been ordered TO be shot.
On the next morning as was going away
from the fort took the beauty stone from
my bosom and kissed 1t iondly while no one
was looking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

cock remarked and leaving her place
called Maria" In such awful tones that
they seemed like some mysterious warning
u evil.
~ may not leave tho shop.n she OK.
planned, 'lest some dlshone person should
take opportunity to steal tho good. at the
door,
Before she had SLOWLY pronounced these
words Maria came hurrying In. The sight
Of her honest faco made me very happy.
plucked on my aunbounot and ran to-
ward her
"why, Anna. she Anid. ala this tbeoYn and
she gave me hor hand. As sho did 70 some
customers entered, aud sho led me away
10 u tack room aud shut tho door behind
her.
eThee il welcome. sho said "but ia nny.
thing tho matterYo
told bcr SOME of NV at,ry foney tbot
she. older than and married. Guessed much
Of the rest.
at /. Well thee .s,,ape,l from that avn
mani she sad. .he should Ma lnblo ia, tho
theft Of thy trunk. INIT perhnns At ia l,est 10
SEQ mo- mora OF him. Tho, e,n ann, n,or,
co,bs.
~ am ia no,,,i,,. NAN t,,,,,t, ,.,,,,.. h,,,,
"a hnvs heln ami forn ,yhil,. th,,,. ,,,,,il a.,
a ai.lar h.re tbo,i.b r,yanld ',,,. tn,,,, ,.,,.,s
AZ ,o,,rs, M. iaigYro,, a ,,,r,h,, Nv AZ" iI.,
,,nd / should uh,ibv .omnany
Tbe, Marin fed M M n I INA hs.,, s,o,,.
in,, n, n we'd s,,d ,n,,t mn. ~ n,d n,,,,,,l
was moi ntnn .ioeny
,srhea n,,,I. rea, ,,,,,,. Than tho, .,i,,..
perluins % said Maria
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Whom ! was left alono with friend Smith
and friend Brown thoywere very Kind 10 me.
They had, as supposed they would. received
= terrible lstses rem iriead Hsaeoce. but
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

should give a cup Of hot tea to Is.
should receive his reward.
have spoken OF the real eloahlIs.. 4
Chinese. The chiefcst charm /,
kitchen is the lnmacula,oness II !,
The chinaman who should fall q r..
self morning and night, from -
would DO no ChinaInau at an 3
superintendent of the Southern a.,
way told this OF his experiences M /.
aging the construction OF one Of NJ
Chinese laborers would be the ~, I I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

SIS the Influenza prevalent in Philadelphia,
docs thee know lonahsf Inquired friend
Hancock Of her aou, as he sat over tho books
stiho end Of the iirat mouth.
II hase not heard It mentioned. mothcrs
replied lopsh
~ ask said the old Indy. "hccauae we
have sold more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this
month than 10 six halorc'
'tad more qulr@ and collars, . said Maria.
opurness ia very hslsk.' said Jonah. II
think Maria must be ono oi those people who
bring good fortune Into a house,
"ales speaks tso .sAsh ..d NIL lat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-01

The first meeting OF the Woman. club. since
the election Of officers for the ensuing wear.
was held at the residence OF Mrs. Partridge.
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20 Mrs. Z. h.
Wymsn read paper on American Ltera-
ture prior to 1880"
The following subjects have been assigned
Tor the remainder Of the winter; Feb. 2.
" American Poets OF the Nineteenth Century =
Miss Z. b. Cochrane; How to Rest" Mrs.
Helen j. Clark; Feb. -, James Russell
Lowell Voluntary Papers; March g..
American Essayists OF The Nineteenth Cen.
tury.H Mrs. Fred B. Aiken; Can Good Taste
be Aequiredf" Mrs. Clara Osgood Hopkin.
March Il, American Novel.ts Of the Nine.
teehth Century" Mrs. Fred l.. Mason; I'm
nuence of Democracy Upon Manners Mrs.
Morton NJ. Higgins; March 81, American
Historians of the Nineteenth Century, Mrs.
Fred L. Mason; Influence of Enyronmen nj,
Upon Character" Miss Anna +. Hight: ApriI
II, American Orators of the Nineteenth Cen.
tury,' Mrs. Cora WEIGH; Electric Lighting ,,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Mason.