davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-24
No Tick There.

"Why don't you wind that clock
and set it going?'' asked bad GUS
toner at country grocery store. yir
''That clock is a sign" said the
grocer. and the customer studied IL
out for himself before he left the
store. Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-24

The New York Times publishes a
list of 104 persons, men, women and
children, killed by the trolley cars in
Brooklyn since electricity was intro
duced as a motive power in the sum-
mer OF 1892. Truly bloody record
comments the Trenton, n. j., Ameri-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-24

One of the largest lava fields in the
world is in Aroma. II extends from
San Francisco Mountain to Mount
Taylor, and covers 5000 square
miles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-24

The three men we're still in the bal
ance, and II showed no variation in
favor of any one rs against the other
two. She stepped to the window as the
colonel came up and rang the door
bell. "Oh," shc exclaimed, as he en-
tered the room, ~ don't know
whether I've been nsleep or not, but i
have surely had an attack of night
mare"
"rhree of kind still in your hand.
eh?" he smiled as ho shook hands with
her.
"Yes," she sighed.
"My dear Miss Hoyt," he said to
her moro gently than his usual tone
of lightness and POPULARITY, sit is not
three men you should have in your
head, but one in your heart"
''But which one?" she asked ner-
vously, for she saw the coloncps hand
tremble and his eyes were turned from
her.
81 cannot tell you if you do not
know" he replied, and this time his
eyes looked straight into hers and she
felt heart-throb she had never felt
before.
"Isn't it funny" remarked Miss
Hoyt an hour later, 'that l never
thought of you?"
'It's blessing to me that you
didn't" he answered, "for If you had
ever taken me into your head, l never
would have gotten into your heart. A
woman" concluded the colonel sem
tentiously, but with infinite satisfac.
ton, "doesn't need head anyhow /;
the man is the head of the family"
And Miss Hoyt only smiled and was
content with this early assumption of
authority, for her heart was at rest,
and when woman's heart is ut rest,
it is easy to smile and to be contented.
Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-24

A fellow of the Royal Society las
issued pamphlet on "How to Draw
Straight Line" something most
people think they can do without
learning. But those who can draw
line straight without ruling it can draw
nnYthing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Georgetown, Tex, Feb. H,--The
church has ever been the friend ana
patron OF learning. More than three
fourths OF the colleges and universities
OF our country are under the auspices
OF the churches. Born in university,
her founder and fathers eminent Tor
learning as well as for piety, 1t Is
best fitting that Methodism should bear
a conspicuous part in the cause or euu-
cation. Methodiam and the spirit OF
education entered Texas almost stimuli
tanc0usly, for as early as in 1870 Rut-
erville college was chartered. which was
few months before the organisation
OF the first conference in Texas. That
college has proved TO be pFolihc
source OF Methodist schools and church,
es. Many school enterprises In the
name OF Methodism were projected IN
many portions OF the state, most OF
them without due regard 10 the con1l-
tons of prosperity and perpetuity. the
spasmOdic system continued. trweNtr
until the fall OF 1869, when under tho
inspiration Of that wise and faithful
friend OF education, 4. a. Mood, d. D.,
the several annual conferences of the
NJ. T.. Ccurch South within the state,
adopted the plan and policy Of concen-
trating their efforts upon one leading
institution in the Interests or higher
education. This scheme resulted IN the
establishment Of the Southwestern
university, located at Georgetown, DIT.
Mood. who has been such conspicuous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
Whose influence Has Long Been Felt
Throughout the State.
A Review Of the Development of the Georgetown UNI
verslty Under the Control of the METHODIST
Episcopal Church South-ihe Mem
beers of Its Faculty

NJ teaching and administration. ana
l,a nroved to be most helpful IN pre-
narlng students for the university
course. .,,
This school has grown out OF the
exleency OF the times to meet press
ing demand for a business course
MANY cannot take a thorough college,
ate course. but wish business educn-
tion and in connection with the com
morciai school take certain important
branches in the literary department
This school. under the efficient man
agement OF Prof. NJ. l.. Mowrey, NJ
Accts., gives thorough training in BOOK,
keeping. penmanshlp, shorthand ana
typewriting.
ThcoIogirnI Trninlng.
Aside from the academic course OF
the university, there Is provision for
n theological course under the instruc-
tlon OF Drs Mclean. Allen and others
This is most helpful instruction tof
Young men preparing for the uniNer-
sity and gives them the benefit OF the
rlpe experience and wisdom OF able and
h5nored ministers. as well as famili-
arity with the doctrine and polity OF
tne church. About sixty young men
are enjoying this course OF INSTRUCTIONS
GIddings HAN.
By the llberallty of Mrs. "A. M GU
dings OF Brenham, and the VIII OF inc
several patronizlng conferences, com
modluos building with system oil cot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

zeal and enthusiasm are really conta-
geous, Being with him awhile you can
not help feeling as he feels about his
work. RI Hayes Is Georgian by
birth and rearing. He was a member
or the South Georgia conference FOR
many years. In 1880. lust after The
general conference held In st. Louis
ne was appointed by the college Of
bishops agent OF the Pain and Lain
Institutes. In this work he Travelled
over two years and raised a consider
aole sum of money. In December, 1892
he was transferred to the East Texas
conference and stationed at TYLER
There | met him. AS a pastor ami
man he gained the esteem Of the com.
munity, and l know 1t to be a fact
that when he was called to other
telds many We're the regrets expressed
by members of the Methodist noel,
and members from the other denomina.
tons.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
this institution. 1t has had trials--all
Institutions OF its kind have-but being
euilded on a foundation whose attri,
outes are hope and faith, | predict
that II viii YET reach that point so un.
ceasingly labored for by its arden
friends and supporters
Non quis, sed quidr'
pABNEY WHITE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

the thirty-saventh year OF his age, and
Il recognized as one % the most use
ful and acceptable ministers Of nus Is, con- .i,..
Ference. His present pastoral charge
has heen rrentIy blessed and built up
under Ills administration, and his great
Interest in young people. his happy y,
faculty in orsanisins. @ad nihisins th mel,
strvices his sympathy with the WORK
and Interests OF the university have
conduccd 10 make him a potent factor
in Inc prosperity OF the institution
especially In tine promotloh ui Tvs
Iigious interests. He can claim per,
hsps, the largest and best Organized
sunday school and Epworth League
within the state The present year ne
WIN be ably sustained and assisted ny
lis efIlcient presiding elder, Rev w;
L. helms. one Of the foremost men OF
the conference, who has filed the most s.,
conspicuous positions, and Is yet ~
the prime OF life, not having reached
his Two score Messrs. Nelson ana
helms are fortunate in their predeeeS-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

The average path of these February
tropical storms Is TO strike the cOnii-
nent south Of the Gulf of California,
then by way Of FL Paso, Tex. Toledo.
o.. ana the southern part Of NewfOund-
land to the British Isles, but prohubili-
ties are that from the 2lst to eth this
tropical storm will take a more South
ern route
Probabilities favor severe cold wave
in the northern part of the great Cen
trail valleys about the 25th by watch
ing the national weather bureau re-
ports about that time the location OF
the tropical storm may be learned in
time to be Of great value If that
storm Is on the gulf coast moving east
ward about the 2ith to the goth, the
cold wave will do great damage in the
Southern states about two days after,
and he very severe in the Northern
states. But II the tropical storm Is
moving westward on the Gulf OF MeNl-
co. the cold wave OF the 18th Ia 2gth
Will mot enter the Southern states.
An expert can locate the tropical
storms by watching the movements Of
the cold wave ON the continent and
along this line is an excellent Oppor-
tunity for our national weather bureau
10 improve It's work.
The warm wave will cross the Vest
orn mountain country about 22d, the
great central valleys about 18th aud
the Eastern states about 2Gth. The
cool wave will cross Western mountain
country about 18th, the great central
valleys eth and the Eastern states
about March l.
The storm preceding the one de-
seribed above will be n terror On the
North Atlantic which II viii enter OFF
the coast OF Maine about I'D, moving
eastward along the usual steamship
lines to the British Isles. advise ali
to not undertake any pleasure trips by
ocean steamers from ID to eth In
elusive.
GUILE STORMS.
The feature of these tropical storms
mat is of most Importance to North
America Is their movements about the
Gun of Mexico. In August, septem-
Der and October occur most OF the
tropical hurricanes and they are care
fully mapped but during the other
nine months of the year this class of
storms, being of less force, are not SO
carefully mapped,
mold that nearly all the low bar
ometer storms that pass through Tex
~, averaging about one a month, are
tropical storms which have passed
slowly westward across the north part
81 south America or the south part OF
me cur Of Mexico, across Central
America into the Pacific ocean. turnin.
eastward by way of the north, en-
tSrilg the Pacific coast about on south
OF Los Angeles and thence eastward
trayersing the Southern states
The high barometer storms ar b,,z-
Yards or cold waves as they are yari.
ously called, come out of the winter
nigh mat surrounds the magnets
North Pole and are Induced or caused
6y the tropical storms. The latter
me me water spouts. gather the at
i,ttOsp"ere m vast quantities and throw
uownpours at other points and the
eold waves or billiards. are the results
our rans-continental storms do nnt
orihg the extremely low Temperatures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

n bed plate with circular
porting rollers on which i
wing the superstructui
being rotated by means q
pinion connection with Q
easy reach OF the drivers
The several sections q
have at their upper ends y
to support ladders. and 4
end of the top section ars
the support OF the bridge
that by removing a pm
may he swung to lie
parallel, with the body
The bridge has hand-rall
nnd Is held rigidly IN hcl
ton by hinged braces "
tensible to provide ioi
heighth Of tho tower, "
also has telescoping pips
sections. connecting al W
oross-plpe TO which Q p
attached, or from which
be discharged directly WI
head connected Win lhe
the movement OF a linlNel
being turned by means 2
an eXtensihle shaft, WIN
ut it's lower end, 10 dlssnsT
in any desired direction.
atus may also be employ
escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
ONE or ruE MOST SEVERE STORMS
TO CONE.
II WIN strike Texas from the asnd
10 the .Tth-it win Teach the
Force of Hurricane-severe cold
in the North.
cDnrrlrhtea. $50. by W. n. rosler.


ST. Joseph, No, Feb. 49,
NV last bulletin gave forecasts of
the storm wave to cross the continent
from the nth to 21st. a typographical
error last week made the storm wave
dine in the Eastern states ON the 2fth;
DIST is the correct date. The next dis
turbnce will reach the Pacihc coast
about the ed, cross the Western noun
tains by the close of the 2sd, the great
Central valleys from the gan to 2bth'
and the Eastern states about the 2tth'
This will be one of the most noted
and severe storms of the year, ana
deserves special attention. Probably
two entirely distinct disturbances VIII
drvelope within the week of ia 10 zoth.
west of the Mississippi river. one OF
which have described above ana winch
will probably enter the continent pc
tween Vancouver's Island ana me
mouth of Columbia river about the ga
or 23d move directly toward Kansas
city. thence between the upper ana
lower lakes, near or north of Albany.
N Y. and then down the st. Lawrence
Causes that lead to destructive
storms were similar February Zlst to
26th. 1887, when tornadoes occurred in
California, Georgia, Kentucky Louisi-
ana and West Virginia, causing great
destruction of property.
we have no means Of knowing where
the tropical storm will be from 2lst to
9th, but 1t will probably be within the
Gulf of Mexico. or on some of Its north
ern coasts. Usually the tropical storms
OF February are mild, causing heavy
and long continued rains in the gulf
states, but this storm, wherever 1t may
be, will come near developing the force
of hurricane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

college, this time going to the Southern
university, Greensboro, Ma. Here he
graduated. That college conferred upon
him the degree OF doctor Of divinity IN
1890, Ia 1876 he moved to Texas, and
was transferred to the North Texas
conference and stationed at Floyd
street, Dallas While there he went
into school work.
Prof. e. q. Cody, a. VI, ph, u,
Graduate OF Emory college, Georgia
has filled for sixteen years the chair OF
mathematics, lie is a man OF most
pleasing manners, business habits and
one OF the most useful members of the
faculty, and highly esteemed by the
students. lie is the son of Judge NJ,
u. Cody. deceased. of Georgia HIS
father, IA graduate from the university
OF Georgia aud distinguished for hls
mathematical attachments. Professor
Cody Is now In his list year, and In tho
fullness of his Intellectual and physical
strength, n cultured Christian gentle
man and efficient professor. In addl-
tlon 10 his professional duties. he is
secretary OF the faculty and presides
over Giddlugs hall
Prot II, \. flyer, \. NJ.
OF the chair OF natural science Is an
honor graduate OF Emory college,
Georgia, Of the class OF 1850, this being
his thirteenth year in the service OF
the university and the S5th OF his age.
lie is by nature highly gifted, and has
great versatility of mind In science.
literature and handleraft, Taking great
pride ana pleasure in his profession.
he has awaited himself OF a special
course In Harvard university that he
might be abreast OF the latest ana host
| In his line OF instruction. Ills students
honor and estcom him highly for his
able and efficient instruction and his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

writing. and furnish convenient ani
pleasant medium 81 pennlns 'h"sF
happenings. .
a most enjoyable and pronta3f ieS.
ture Is the lecture course. ASIDE rom
lectures from the several profesDfs vi
their different departments, tnr SUI
dents have secured. for stated inter
Vals during the session me 'etvisss
OF the most eminent lecturers. = phh
literary. scientific ana religious it.ts'
with a good sprinklng OF wit an h"-
Members of the Fncuity.
am indeed sorry that the space ~
lotted for reviewing ana estimating
this institution is not sufficient Tor "
tended mention of each and all OF thc
men connected with ITS nou!l.rS'
however. shall as briefly as possible
confine myself 10 the main points III
their careers.
Barring a few months OF his li.ldney,
DR.. Mclean may be characterized as
Texan 10 the manor born. lie was
reared in the eastern portion ~ inc
state near Marshall, in the m dst nt
hardships and daring. His tdu-
catlonal advantages were gool LOT ms
dag and time. having received acaat-
mic training in the schools II Mar-
shall, under such teachers as Professor
Tarlton, I1uBose. and Petit, the Two
last stIil living. In his sixteenth year
he entered Mckenzie college Hherc ne
received thc impress of that srflt i9i
good man. Rev. j. w. y. Mckenzie ~
D., to whose instruction, example and
influence. he owes much OF the success
and usefulness which have attended
his life.
Having completed his collegiate
course. he was employed as a t',"r IN
his Alma Mater for two years In 1850
l.. AT q M
istry by joining the East TfNas c'n-
ference. which was subseqqueri! Iii
yided he remaining with what II n9N
| the North Texas conference.
In thlrty-tiye years of m nl'tetlal
| life DIR. Mclean has had a Vniied On
| perence, having served circuits. sta
| lions, districts, as college agent, pro
| fessor and president, and :Hs been
| highly honored by his CHI" cl AMI
| brethren, having served 1--WE teens in
! the general conference, and having
been appointed by the collega nr Dish
| OPS on the committee = revise the
| hy,nn book, and AS dtl"i 10 Tie
| late Ecumenlcal confer ~ At WASH
| ingtpn City. The doCtofale was Cuit-
ferrcd by Centenary .,'egc. Ia In
1890 Perhaps his mos: IGNORED aud
conspicuous service has D"-'l III con-
| ncctiOn with the soL nNrs'~-l Cnt-
versity. In hts present y s'fion rs ~
gent, he is highly esteemed and hor-
| ored.
He was professor in the Rock col
| lege, Dallas, and in 1873 was elected
| president OF Marvin college, at WaNa
| hachic, Tex. While there he deter
| mined to resume the pastorate and WA
''readmittcd" In the Northwest TeNa,
conference, Since then he has filled tn
| following pulpits: Fort Worth, Paris
| Mckinney, Dallas. Honey Grove ant
| also the BOuham district as presidint
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

tnpes has bcen proyided for the board
az younr mon of limited means, nj the
small cost of $40 per calendar month.
This dcnartment ls under the care OF
prof cody and wife. aud affords ac-
COMMUNICATION for about seventy young
men needing guch aid. Other young
mon. not needing the benefit OF the
nan 0na good board In private fnmil-
lrs from twelve To fifteen dollars per
month mus plnclug the privilege OF a
collegiate education within the easy
reach OF all, MS board is the pcme
factor ~ rost
NJ. Ladies, ,,,.
-, u. "a
ny nus uFesps p pTst, SsS onS the
Nantases o, W. ~, ,'N ~ ,,i,,s uccnn-
curses ~ iilhttuu''Vn ~ r.,'..,,,,s,
.ap!s W pV.n suNIa, " w staie Vas
Metilouiat ilSsitu',Vn VI Wv
,t n' "n .rin W. a. n,nii nv ~, er soma
~, In, aast az tha unt,,ersitv nm n
hennti~n eicyation communicative me
,n,'a,taat scan,,,sv stands Inc annex a
,,,,,. ,.,,s,,,' stS,,S h,,iIdin,, az iartrc mn
,"ut ~ otV w" s.,nrn,,,,cai as 10
i,ntn mat rIeasing architcctnrol
90, trern ,he yo,ns, ladies rsnite 10
~ so,,ia facnIt ns Inc vni,ntr men
',,,,t 49,, ~, en,,,d INA acno,tn,c,,ts az
a,,u ~ ~. a,,N aiN,,,,ior Il, ~, bnnds
~ si,,ii,S,i tsnchers Have too ia the
bonrSing acnartmcnt far yonnr ladies'.
,,,'r,,,. r. SI,sran ~ M, Inn = A,ts,,
'rhar,. has hean nntto M, Inc,eose n,
mo nnmher ~ hoardera this vcnr nnJ
mo nrosnect no,v "a thnt tha fsciitiss
Vii he strnined ta the ntn,os, M the
onsnine or Inc now term
| nv Suan ana tis condn,tors try la
| NIKE his dennrt,,ent ns honne.ii,c na
! nnsiIIe md many testifv thnt the az
fnrf 10 sncresSfu Asids ,rnm, No m F,
| erarv ,hn snclai ana ,,nrai t,,,nrnss an
| Inc ladies, annoy ia Of tbs hiehest or
| Ger ~ "
With the facilities hero afforded for
literary and scientific instruction the
| henlthful location. oxempti5n from,
saloons ana their attendant evils, the
nrssence ne n rntned naval continent,
| ueorgetown nres"nts Nos, invitin,,
oonditions for ths reariny ma sanca'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Berlin, Feb. l5,-The T., y, !,
correspondent Of the ~ !:
n remarkable dlspalea y |.
that both the empress. NJ. :
empress are enceinte; y
was the Princess AllS -
married TO Nicholas Il 81
Der 26. -
The dowagei' empres, Z
band, Car Nicholas ~, \.
Der. She Is As years O ~
years younger ihah
Princess of Wales. IL,
II may be remenlps,.n9',s :,
Christina Of Spain , ong
her son, the present MI Ri
seven months aftr'
death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

IT
, ana u we are svsr 4
D blizzard There must !. ~
made BY the natIos,'
Or BY the navy ss sas' s.'s.
tropical storms. nv W.
Our national vsa,s..
get the scales from h, NJ y
see see. that storms arc ~. Y. !
that never die bu, !, p''Il'l
Their allotted roaed ia''s 81
and then decreaslns rss
the electro-masneIsIlss 2 illa
moon and planets, u'alls
duce them to make i s..
the tropical storms 's'is'
These tropical slo,n,
more difficult to cor, ~ a.
- al long ranr1' Y
ana the countries ~ n I
the Mississippi rlSs, Elas
lakes. About once i :, sai
eai storm comes into 1 II.
being of greater forss w ~ y
mat cross the continea W, 2
the latter storms Az a u
time and Sometimes tl.'-
tropical lows or aline s,'9 !.
the highs that az w., z
tropical lows. 'ssae
The national westh.. !.
say that these troplrs ss 2 ~
ganized on the Atlanilc' w
OF the Windward Isl.a "
learn their mistake AZ
long ago they claimed Tx ~,
continental storms w., y. I
the northwest part Il 4
otates, ana later they IN
We're organized atso,ns ~, ,,ss
In alaska. They are nv w
WINGED Of what these n NJ
claimed for many IA. X
storms move entirely ar. n,
The writer also hogssar \
whose orthodox gentIe,s.
storms Of the north Atlss NJ
stitute a complete sys,ss /,
move with the trade III, n
stream, sometimes pass II
Central America before ,ss
and sometimes east INK
before turning to the ss 4
The Pacific ocean storm,
similar manner, as / an
convinced, and constItuts 4
or hurricanes OF the Ear ,
paths in the vicinity d Il
dies, as mapped by The i,
give very strong eyident,
move around the center 4
Pacific ocean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

ing and patient as a teacher, and is
much loved by his pupils. By nature
by education, and by experience he Is
well fitted for his work, and adds much
to the interest Of the department. He
is In the morning OF useful manhood
and bids fair to do honor to his pro-
fesslon
Prof. e. &. White, 4. n,
Who also assists In the fitting school
was trained in the famous WEBB
school Of Tenncsseei taught in the
same, and took a course in the Wander
bilt University. He Is a man of solid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

Among the many talents possessed
Lord Darlington, the Prince OF
Wales most intimate friend and old.
ulne ehum, and who now holds the
posi- OF Lord Chamberlain to the queen.
bottle OF bordeaux wine quicker Ike q q
any other man In the United Kingdom
setfrs that he holds the record az
~ seeohds-pretty fast time for the All.
sefpuon Of a quart Of claret. The near.
Sst approach any Of his competitors
seconds " 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-17

character and solid work. firm and
faithful, painstaklng and perseyering,
His classes make sure and steady pro-
gress without pomp or parade, In ad-
dition to his other duties he Is interest
ing the students in physical culture,
Gnd is developing gymnasium. With
LIS solid work. patience and persever-
eHco. he will forge his way to the
trent
IrDf. VI. l.. Mowrry, VI. Acrts..
Is principal of the commercial school.
He Is in the primo Of life and teacher
Of experience. He takes pride in his
position, keeping himself abreast with
the latest ana best methods of teach
ing He Is q man of excellent char