davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

n b able to do shopping for others
n 10 DO It successfully, 1t Is necessary
4 Masses not only good taste, but good
Iasmen,. with these two requisites
[sbIned. a woman who lives In a large
d may be able to build up quite a busi-
q IN this line. This has been proved
| experience.
4 b. important item which tends to In
h. patronage is the fact that no COM
Egi5n Is charged those for whom the
|ylng Is done. The profit to the one
|nFng In this occupation is gained
|,nsyh the commission which is allowed
b by the firm Of whom she makes the
|rkases. OF course, an arrangement
Ht be entered into with these firms be-
|salnd.
Advertising TO be done In this line
h b through the papers which have
hrgest circulation through the sur
rilng country and country towns,
lie It plain that the shopping VIII be
tAWithout charge to those intrusting 1t
IsL and give reliable, and, II possible.
H+known references. An advertise
Esih the city papers to the same effect,
Eafng specially of shopping for In
|Aas Or those otherwise prevented from
eatlng 10 their own purchases. and OF
n1panylng those who wish to proht by
Advice OF an experienced shopper,
sa prove paying investment also.
sa'is should be left In all the hotels, Of
Iifg your services free of charge. to
lhsers who have come to the city to
ne purchases and who arc not ac-
4nlei With the stores. Their trade
"a De credited TO you by the firms to
- you took them, an agreement 20
= eaeet having been prevlOusly made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
oNn wAY Dol lIyn cnnArlr.
A sohome Discovered 10y Gallant Colonel
WIKI,

rntoa many atorlea OF he abifts Ia whinh
he and his fellow.exiles were cnInnslisa
10 resort IN order 10 lteep soul nnd bodv
tosothsr None OF these Ia morn eurio1,a
and Interesting thnn one relating 10 hla
grisnd calanei WliIt. Who Ina been ann,
orsted nv I'D emperor or tho French FOR
saiinnt service In mo srcnnh nrmv mi
,ybo aft.rvRrd found himaelf oblieed 10
iIve upon 60 francs o month
n was pretty light work, and no colonel
Ny,it nod "a ronfers, mn ono dav he maj
LII a,r,,,ge III az good f,rtt,nc
~ MA heen All FOR a wnii, ANA Vea
a., sis 80 homo when a XII Nevfo,,nds
~, Az, came Running down the aIrert
~ '',,,,,,s'J Ia, .en,s og bnva nnd mon ali
pr,ncJ viii sticIr, mo dog. painting and
Terrified ran stralFht toward Colonel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

1t is Located In Paris and it Turns somer-
saults.

If ia Located I'm Paris and IL Turns somor-
.a,,i,s
The most decided novelty introduced IN
the world OF amusement ls perhaps, the
Swinging room" This is an American
-. -, 49,, t.,,,,,.,,,,,l a,,ord-
'''e''o'' ''''P' -.
ing 10 the fleheh luea' some Oh tue
papers IN Paris refer to 1t as "an instru-
ment OF torture rather than Of amuse-
ment" 1t matters little what II is; there
- -, 1o,,da5 ION" about thu. min,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
AMATEUR HAT TRIMMERS,
Many More Women Trim Their Own
Hats Than Is Supposed.
MEN WRITERS ON FASHION.
Is quite tho Thing neutrality-suspicious.
tho Literary Woman and
Her Dress.

Women may pay big prices for their
mats but II Is as iron 10 their souls. How
TO get away from tho milllner's high
prices and yet secure fashionable head
gear. Is one OF tho questions that most
women haS3 10 tuasie with.
There are women who are smart enough
to make their own clothes: hut how Few
mere are who can put together a stylish
nat fet this number may not be SO
s'naii as Is generally supposed. am led
~, ls conjecture by little Incident
ago. io''"eu'
4 was adniring number OF lovely hats
W VIC snow window OF weil-known dry
koeah mouse, when one OF two ladies'
.,s .s beside ms said; Il think I like
tnat one, whoroupon she took a mcneil
and paper from her pocket and proceeicd
70 take down tho principal points OF the
ntt IN question. Having done this. nhe
marched on to a wholesale millinery store
70 nurrhnfe frame, flowers and ribbons.
,l,o thousht that this proceeding was
uniur seemed not TO enter into the calcu-
latons OF the amateur NOT IN trimmer
~ y NOT unlikely that the hat in question
was imported from Paris and cost a
prtty penny. But copying styles IL
wiek INDUCED In by othera than the anna.
tour, l oplne.
| never could undorn,ard ,rh,. 4, ,,.a.,,.
with taste could not trim a hat a. VOL AZ
guy OF the hlEh-prieed milliners. Some
women have found thov onn Ia ma ,lith i
,ltie practice. Lately heard OF a Young
lady who had made a siudv Of tho huai,
moss, who had gone INTO n stviish Mi.
liner shop ana iearnod tho trnde' VINO
made quite a comfortable sum zach month
Teaching women how to trim hats, She
NhargeA hcr pupils an tho way from
" 70 t'p 10 be inltnted INTO the art II
she Will never again nay out another cent
for hat Her mlllncr has lost a Gus
toner forever
l was told lately OF n lady WIN ,nent
about half her time trimming hnts FOR her
friendn She Ia a genulne nrtist and an
JOYS tho work She 10 known In nii the
his whoicsnle houses whore she ,-oea 10
buy framog, flowers and Ribbons mud "a
the deaiera think Hhe la a profeaaionnl
she gets a discount Tor her ftiepga on All
purchases. she Is able 10 koop Nm ma dc.
lunlon. since she PAYS rnsh down for nh
she buys
II N needless 10 sav TINT tbia iaav IL
very popular with All her frlends
/ wne i,tct,, 4, ,,r,,,,t ~, 49,, .,,,...,,.,
MAJ mnsi ~ ,i Y, KIM, W., So nu'h9r'ty
Ion h. ,,.n ~ T., ,,,,' ~ Wy VIZ
cnrtsin "nir, 1919 INV, hloMh ,n w,
| u,c tia4b.s NJ. 49, 49,. Mp.i',h ni'u
woii.tnot,n do3,,,1 A.. NH, VIZ MnS'.h ~
| tbbr ~ " n,,t,,,i, ,J M M III ny ~,
! tbc yyritcr ~ L., ~ -, snen''g %
! tnr "f '' " 1919 Ut a mum
| l.na,yn NM t,,, ,,,. ~" mV'g Wpl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
rT1pATIoNS FOR WOMEN.
j. practical Suggestions and
Useful Hints.
,,syvAYs OF EARNING ALIvING


,.,,,v,ng suggestions with regard
us 81 work for women who have
y r "a special training, the advice IS
~ ., ,,,sthing which Is out OF the usual
y - -, nseful, PRACTICAL and TO none
ris, ~ ,.rnatlons which will be suggested
q =. ~ ~, ADVICE be more applicable than
w Z. , ~,rk Of the linen laundry. This is
= - wAleh any woman who can wash
,,on carefully and well can enter
Il her own home.
~ an. many housekeepers. the laun-
~ Is N whose table linen. doyleys' lunch
III nd similar pieces Is a constant
|4 !, worry and annoyance. because
ssaitional care and thought which
Y, .s.sssary should be bestowed upon
nleces, and which they do not re-
:, the hands OF the ordinary wash
,n domestic or at the laundry. IL Is
/ ~ iaundering Of such pieces mat !
L W ~ nave some OF the neat, cafetul wo-
usho mus find a means OF support
= ther attention. ,s 49,.
~ nolnts must be mastered before
ny 4 undertaken, but they are
|.Aer numerous nor ulihcult. as iiahy
49, pieces OF table linen are embroid-
|..Sin colors, the first thing 10 learn Is
Il q sci" these colors successfully by
wbieb shall not injure the fabric.
- important item Is the best meth
Y. enjoying stains. Chocolate, coffee
| "A Il traIt stains will sometimes be found
II these, of course. must be earetnuy
/, ,Soronehly removed before washing.
=. sscoess OF such an undertaking de-
" largely upon the amount of care
- N ali these details. DO your work
. III that it Will add TO the beauty Of
4. seees entrusted to you. Use great
q n Ironing, especially to raise all en-
|,i,ery. and thus make 1t appear rich
| b heavy.
| a. woman at least has been known TO
I,reed with this sort Of employment. She
II superintends her laundry. which Is
II 10 means an Insignificant one, employs
F, krWoman and a large force OF girls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

NE \. very Htl,y city has its day nursery,
p & ~ ~, nliren of poor women VINO 20
~ ss eS,h may he left during the day,
=, q ~ lhey are cared for at trlnlng
w tisi a. 'l 10y, in some cases without
,.il,,ie, 49, ~, The neipfulness Of these
'ss5l 3. a.... me amount Of good they DO
.zee4 ees,..inated, but they do not reach
|qseit Il 'sFta'n class. Those / wish to
-isians rsinen looking Tor means OF
eset pr,,e family income, might be
4. y nj ~, Day Nurseries.
- H. ~ 'nese should be located away
'lfkaliss o. sss'.ere OF the city, but In a
,,.a'n Eho Mnere there are number OF
AAnY ~ OUT for day work. There
IAN. thssr a Women who are worried
'''iii ala aSnilaren are exposed TO ac-
hsers Of all sorts, while
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Mr. Henry Norman wriIes; "rhe Jap
anese are clean people. and their bath
a new experience 70 Europeans. Take an
enormous oval bucket holding perhaps
ATTY gallons, with a aioyepipe running up
inside il. Fin the tub with water and the
pipo with rsd-hot charcoal. and when the
temperature Is little short Of boiling
point get bodily In and 81 down, and you
have a Japanese Dath. N most cases Vie
next step is TO get out again With amaz-
ing aiacrity bat the Japanese sits calm
n there and perspires I'll he Is parboiled.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

The manager OF one Of the Dcst-ltnown
Photographic establishments IN London
says that photographs Of tho queen soil
better than those OF any other celebrity
IN the world. Enormous numbers Of
these are bought by Americans every
year. The Prince Of Wales has been
more frequently photographed than any
other member Of tho royal family, and
for II. r. HIS portrait there Is an inces-
..us Na4sauftA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10
|--.-s-s-EE=EiS

begun like this. Ills people and ourn
have worked the same round ever Enoe
we was kids but ! never thought nothin'
OF him. TIL one day. when VIC was pitched
outside q town, u chap arst me 10 SO 90
the fair with him. ! was goin right
enough, but all OF u sudden. Bill says IN
my ear.
I'm punch yer head II yer do and
somehow. from then felt gone on him,
and now, you sec, we've got a show Of
our own"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Little MISS Er!shrS ySaT w foRs Sa y sny
airs, ! a on Little Miss D'Aynoo-
family hs ebs Nj mamma has
We haven VEN, nv grandmother bought al
breAstp1lha exposition, and smussled IN hef-
ssit.-Good News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

1.-THE barber who cut my hair told p
some horrible stories about murdors ~
suicides that have occurred lately.
'"rhs barber has an object IN tellli
you those Observation-Disclosures storiesf
@What IL his obiectf"
.IIe wants to make your hair stand {
end 80 that no can cut Il easier"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

Tramp 90 oasom fsr IaenE Ti pe st'a me
in ,s, Flows the weather ms m0'n'"s'
ma'amg ,,. ,,,rning suddenly and
Farmer nail OF suds)-ciear.
q. IA The tramp ciesreh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

We sit alone IN the dim iampiight
And watch Tor my lady gay;
MY vis-a-,ia gives never a look,
fer eyes are blind for aye,
The smoke mas scattered above our heads;
me lamp on the oasen door
,rhrovyn many q shadow crSint and odd
aIy heart thrills 10 the core
No foolish sieh IA Tho evening air.
No grscf DOES my heart invoke
NV uelghbor Is only q cu-cum-ber. =
And 4 am an artchoko.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-10

swing that has been going round but the
room itself. ars pioturss are Sc
AZ w ~. tsnea 10 prevent them from ny
eurely -. ,shiie me room turns us somer'
ing epog S,he Exclamation sounds reasonable
saults, IN mr. Sou 60 away in doubtful
enough Du ,l56 feeling that you would
i frame Set ny amour, that me SWING ing,
yth You IN q, turned eol,oS sS wbs ~ p s
why YOU 'i l,iii w iiii Ss brain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

times worse than mere failure.
When think what you ought to have
been, OF the paths of usefulness and
honor which were open to you, of the
happiness you might have brought to
the hearts of those akin to you, in
stead OF the dire misery, even to heart
breaking, which now weighs them
down, l pity you and them; 1 pity a
world that has such men in it, but
most of all, I pity that fond and aged
mother who fed to your side when
you had brought down upon yourself
and her this new woe, and has at
tended you constantly in prison, and
In Court during your trial, beggaring
herself in defending you, and into
whose heart you have plunged the
shafts OF misery deep; whose heart
strings you have rent, and in whose
face you have torn new lines of sor-
row. Young as you are, you have
reached an awful eminence in crime.
Think not unkindly of your fate, if
the memory Of your crime is ever
present with you; if every stone of
your prison whispers the name of
your victim, and in the silence of your
cell you seem to hear the breath of
that dying girl Kissing through the
CHASTITY wounds you made; nor if the
damp OF horror stands on your brow
In sleep, or at midnight you shall
hear the tempest shrek Armies death.
cry, Barney, you have murdered me!
for the path you tread is of your
own making"
Bernard j. Cosgrove, have you
any legal cause why sentence should
not be pronounced against your"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

in the second degree was returned
against you. The evidence disclosed
state of facts of unusual horror,
brutality and ferocity, eclipslng any
thing else in tho line of deliberate
wickedness that has ever GENE under
my notice. You deliberately planned
the murder of your victim the day be-
fore you murdered her. You wrote
to your mother saying that you in
tended to kill Annie that night, be-
cause You were jealous of her who
was your paramour, and In the same
letter conveyed the idea that you
would follow the crime of murder by
that OF suicide. In accordance with
that plan, you that night entered the
room wsere the girl was in bed. and
not only drove the knife repeatedly
into her breast, to the hilt, but actu-
ally carved and stabbed her from
head to foot, inficting no less than
sixty five wounds upon her. Unfor-
tunately you had not the nerve to
carry out the rest of your CHASTITY
programme, and after infiicting two
slight flesh wounds upon yourself,
you gave up the idea of self-destruc-
ton and fled. AS a defense, you
claimed to have been insane at the
time OF committing the deed; but from
the evidence, am satisfied that you
were perfectly zane, and so thought
the jury before which you were tried.
The more l consider the circum
| stances of the case, the greater is my
establishment at the verdict rendered
III it. An unlawful killing of bu-
man being, with malice aforethought,
Is murder; and all such killing which
is willful, DELIBERATE and premeditat-
ed. Is murder in the first degree. 1
am at loss to imagine a more per-
! feet illustration of what circum-
stances would constitute murder in
the first degree than this case affords,
A moro perfect case of willful, de-
liberate and premeditated butchery,
where all the circumstances of the
killing would show heart more
abandoned by all the better senti-
ments and impulses, and replete with
malice, I cannot conceive. The ques,
ton naturally arises, what measure OF
horror and brutality, what peculiar
circumstances of wickedness, how
much plotting and planning, must at
tend an unprovoked killing, in order
to induce jury to render verdict
of murder in the first degree?S The
verdict in this case renders the query
unanswerable. Mercy displaced, is
but the nurse of crime. There is nc
sadder spectacle than a human
wretch. I see in you young man
who had every opportunity to be
come useful, respected and happy
You had pious mothers love, heI
safe teachings, her tender care; but
to her, whose pride, Joy and prop yor
should have been, you are a disgrace
and burden. Your life Ii a Thousand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12
The prisoner answered that he had
not, and the Judge proceeded:

1He prisoner answered that he had
not, and the Judge proceeded:
Il should ever feel that had fall
len short of doing III! whole duty in
this case il 1 should lr;n"r.rcc
against you less thar the cxtrs G1,
penalty of the law allowed IL. sci,
cases. This is Your sentence: it Is
by the Court ordered and adjudged
that, for the offerse, Of which you
have been found guilty, you be pun
lshed by imprisonment in the State
Prison OF this State for the term ot
your natural life, commencing at the
date OF your incarceration thercin.'-
Elko INDEPENDENT, September Is,
1870.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

l. Burkhart is ready to do all kinds
of painting, paper hanging and deco
rating on short notice. He guaran
tees to give satisfaction. Go to HIM
when you need anything in his line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

The most pleasant little pills for
regulating the bowels, are De Wits
Little Early Risers. Cure sick head
ache and constipation. Small dill.
Small dose. F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for Summer
Complaints. No delay, no disap-
pointment, no failure. +. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12

Travellers find safe companion in
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. a
change in drinking water and in diet.
often causes severe and dangerous
complaints. This medicine always
cures them. +. F.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-12
sAI.mAGUNnl
Mr.. Mcbride is improving.

Snag proof hip boots at Rein
harts.
Miss Louisa Adams who has been
quite sick for two or three days is re-
covering.
Homer Rieffenberg is improving
and the chances are that he will be
all right in a few days.
Ice sold and delivered:by day, week
or month by Ben Craighead.
Professor Snyder is putting up an
addition to his residence. Gardner &
Son are doing the work.
@. E. Pearson was down from Mar
dis yesterday. He thinks the pros
poets are good for that camp
DIR. G. F. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
Through the settlement of the JOS
hua Hendy will case Mrs. T. R Nc
Gurn Of Virginia City, will receive
$4,000. -...
Miss Dora Sheehan returned from
Ogden last night. She will leave for
Peko Sunday evening to resume her
work in the school.room. iH
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing Is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy suit till yon see our
prices.
There will be elections in six
States this Fall, Those States are
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Mary
land, Kentucky and Iowa.
Read the sentence passed upon
Bernard j. Cosgrove by Judge Kee-
ney and then seeif you have any sym
pathy to waste upon him.
Ice cream will be served at the De-
pot Hotel at all hours day and night
Families supplied in quantities to
suit. X
Haying has commenced in the val
leys. In some places the crop is fair,
but the majority of the ranchers re
port very light crop, both of alfalfa
and native hay.
State Superintendent Cutting has
apportioned s36,643 OIL among the
several counties for school purposes
This is s2,715 SO less than the July
apportionment last year. -a..
An immense stock of the latest pat.
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
A party of bicyclists made trip
through the Sutro tunnel on Their
wheels the other night. This scribe
has walked through the tunnel and
slept in it on the soft side of a pile o.
lumher. ~ 1905
The Iowa Republicans have nomin
ated General Francis Marion Drake
for Governor and reafirmed the
straddling silver plank OF the Mime
apolis platform. They are for silver
whenever England is ready to oper
her mints to it, lg
Dave Casper has Just received {
new lot Of samples of Spring ant
Summer clothing which will be mad,
to order from s13 30 up.
Some Of the political prophets a
Washington say there will be sever
Presidential tickets in the field mex
year. There. win be nominal Re
publican ticket, nominal Demo
cratic ticket, Bimetallic ticket,
Gold Standard ticket, Populist ticl,
ct, a Prohibition ticket, and a We
name Rights ticket.
The wife of local expert at tn
seductive but slightly uncertain gam
OF draw poker, stated to her worf
half, who was nodding in rocker th
other evening that she was going
make a call. "Three sixesp was tn
dreamy response of the husband, q
he made raking movement for th
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

The Mennonite colony of Boz HOmme
County has received from Minnesota a car
load of seed wheat.
Secretary of the Interior Smith has as
sured Major Picker that the YanktOn In
dian Reservation will be opened April /.
The President will shortly issue a proclaim
alton to that effect.
A largely attended meeting of the pa
irons of The Lisbon cheese factory waS
held and it was decided to operate the con-
Germ during the coming season as a CO.
operative association, purchasing the plant
of the present owner.
Arrangements are being made to start a
creamery at Westport, a few miles north
of Aberdeen. 1t is reported on good au-
thority that ID. NJ. Ferry, the well known
seed man, will open up a branch feed farm
in Sphinx County.
Two railroad lines have been surveyed
through Vale, a small town about twenty
six miles east of Belle Forche. One will
be from Mandon, n. d.. to the Black Hills,
and the other from Sioux Falls via Pierre
to the Pacific coast.
About three years ago w. \. Eaton, a
farmer near ClaremOnt, placed $3.50 in a
tin can and buried it. A few days since
he wished to draw some money from his
Impoverished bank, and was surprised at
not being able to locate it. lie spent two
days searching for the hidden treasure be-
fore finding it.
General Carpenter of Watertown, COM
mander of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, Department of South Dakota, and Mrs.
Robinson, department president Of the
Woman's Relief Corps, have been in
Pierre arranging for the state encampment
TO be held there in June. The W0man's
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans will
hold their annual cncampment at the samS
time and place.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-03-14

"You can't always get the same room
In Il hotel" said Il traveller, but often
YOU can. and it is always agreeable
whenever you get around to Il town you
have been to before to get the same
room. Variety is Il good thing in its
way, but not so, | think, about rooms.
Ii is always Il pleasure to walk into a
room you have occupied before; it looks
friendly and pleasant. 1t is easier to
do this on Short-diStance steamboats,. l
remember that one season, when l was
making weekly trips on the anne dag of
the week to Il city up the sound, l had
always the same room on the boat. The
first trip the room | had suited me eX-
actly, and ! got the same roo on the
next trip. Then from the comparative
frequency. and | suppose also from the
regularity of my recurrence, l became
acquainted with the purser; he always
handed out the same key; he had eX-
pccted me and had saved the room for
me, and it was always a pleasure to
walk calmly down the saloon to the
same room, which | knew SO we'll
New York Sun.