davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Baird, Tex, April 2s.-AIIss Mary
Eiils. sister of j. and Price ELLIS. ten
nlles south OF town. died yesterday
interment. LUZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Buenos Ayres, April 2s.-Three Ar
genuine officers have gone to Europe 10
buy arms and artillery. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

ishes a study OF American eo-education
as she saw It exemplihed In 2 college
of the middle West, 50 sympatheuc ana
vivid that whoever has himself shared
IN the life OF typical American college
and college town viii read II with de-
light: and he will also be much inter-
ested IN the pictures which aceompany
It. Other notable features or the NUM-
Der are; A profuscly Illustrated auto
blog. aphic interview With 1issanuer'
the eminent scientist and ballonist.
wherein he tells OF his many daring
ballon aqcensions, including one IN
which his two companions were Killed
and he himself nearly lost his lifei short
.torie. by Ian Maclaren, whose book
Beside The Bonnie Brier Bush has
had the largest sale OF any puhlished
an the last half-year, End Gertrude
Smith, author OF "The REFUSING OF Mrs.
Potter" and an account by Cleveland
Moffet, drawn from the Pinkert1n arch
IVES, OF the operations and iinal de-
struction OF the notorious Reno gang,
which for several years held u wide
region under complete dominance while
II robbed trains and county treasures
with perfect lmpunity. S. S. Mcclure.
Ltd. No 80 Lafayette Place, New
York City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except Sunday 10
cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 10 cents
week. payable weekly.
Daily aud Sunday Gazette, 60 cents a
month, payable la advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every friday 60 cents
sik months 30 cents.
All pOBtmasiefs are authorized 10 Ae' ~
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Belongs new Perfection refrigerator
Sold ON easy payments at
MADDOX, ELLISON & 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

The Gazette Is on sale at the follow
ing hotel news stands:
Klmball House, Atlanta, Ga.
Great Northern Hotel. Chicago.
st. Nicholas Hotel. St. Louis.
Peabody Hotel, Memphis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Entered at the postofTce at Fort Worth'
Texas, as second-class mall natter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Peraons who nre unable to buy
The Gazette ON trims, or whose de-
livery of the paper ut their homes
is unsatisfactory, will confer -
favor by writing the facts TO tho
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

he sunday Gazette, one year, 500.
he Sunday Gazette. six months, Si.00'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13
HOt Springs SanitariJm
SWIMMING POOL.

West Third South street, Salt Lake.
This water is sure cure for Rheu-
matism, Miners Leading, Indigestion,
Catarrh, Constipation, Chronic Disr-
rhea, Palpitation of the Heart and all
kidney and nervous troubles. Towels
and suits washed by Empire Laundry.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13
Tone, Feeling,
Breadth
and Liber aIity

pub
lie life Aside from tie studies youth and the actual 1or gwen ven P
Of instruction This famous work
this study
students
appealed difficulty such chance has existed Tor
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13
THE DENVER
AND
Rio GraIlo Railroad.
SCENIC Line OF TEE WORLD.
The only line running two through
asst trains daily to
ASPEN.
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SP'S.
PUEBLO & DEW Err
EffecE.ve Anil %. 1S94.

Ef9cl;y9 April ~, 1894,
Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9 :26 a. N
Salt Lake sos q. 10. Arrive at Pueblo
s 80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m.
Denver 1890 a. m.
Train No. leaves Provo $3.50 y. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 p. m. Colorado
Springs 6 :53 p. m. Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the D. g r. G.. and have com.
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Greek, ColOrsdO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 9:26 a.
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn
ing $50.
A. 8. HUGHES, Traffic Manager. Denver, Col,
B. =. NEVINS. General Agent.
81. NJ. GUSHING, T. P. Ass w. End South st
Salt Lake City, utah,
9. K HOOPER q. p & T. A. Denver. Col.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13
OniV loo Each.

Elsewhere they cost from % to 40 cts.
Designs Of new garments are pub
lished every week IN The Republic with
an order blank for the patterns.
Thousands of ladies in every State
have purchased these patterns during
the past year and never complaint.
They are invaluable and you can save
on these patterns alone every year
many times the price of the the paper
Subscribe at once for
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13
Art
Science or
Profession

The mind may still De narrow u
with his meek
Of society," vus of nations the progress
slight na
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-13

BEFORE he assumed the The truth is twas but then
properly equipped to continue IT,
Morepr knowede of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
wEATHER.DEFYING COSTUME AND FASHIONABLE HATS

inspiration upon this subject is fur
nished by the accompanying double
column illustration. Here you have
moire antique silken skirt which
hangs smoothly from the waist, and
in case of being caught suddenly in
inclement weather the wearer can fold
it gracefully about her and defy
storm, mud and even slush. The
beauty of the silk is that no matter
how much dust or rain falls on it the
surface remains smooth, glossy and
untarnished. Should any chemical
seriously change the color for the in
stant little Peruvian bark juice will
revive the old time beauty. For a
jacket fashion princess waist, with
shirred belt and yoke and large
sleeves. This should be tri lined with
French braid. The over-jacket is OF
plush. II can be of any dark rich
tint. The wide Directoire collar gar
niture makes the plump woman asthin
as Bernhardt. A reader who enjoys
by nature these slender proportions
should widen the collar at the waist
and shoulders. The dainty vest can
best be manufactured of passemen-
terie, and of this trimming there are
no less than twenty different kinds
this season. Jet passementerie, how
ever, is always rich, graceful and ele-
giant in appearance.
The costume is surmounted by a Jet
toque. simple in fashion but very
fetching and natty. The novel gloves
are ornamented with jet. This last
foible is the fancy of that clever Eng
lish dame, Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, who
has arrived in New York from Lon
don. 1t may be said in regard to this
costume that social leaders are deeply
interested in the creation of artistic
wear for inclement weather, and are
all models OF grace, culture and fash.
ion in this particular field.
The hats this year form the chief
food of comic literature and club gos-
sip, co it seems women ought to re-
form the fashion of the chapear. II
they do not the men say they will be
neckless, for, whether it be in opera
seat, horse car, elevated road or as.
sembly hall, man has to make his
neck into an elastic stretcher in order
to see or hear anything in front Of
him when women are present. We
show two specimen hats here which
are examples Of the medium fashion
and are yet fashionable and fascinat-
ing. One is the "Toreador" of felt
velvet and feathers, to be worn at
evening functions; the other is the
"The Nethersole, aud is creation of
wire frame, velvet, satin rosettes, dia-
mond buckles and feathers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

Backing is one Of the most difficult
lessons. Stand behind the colt and
slightly to one side, so that the lines
passing through the lug strap will
draw across his quarter. While dis
tinctly saying the word "Back," pull
the reins backward and little to one
side with a quick steady pull, and in
stantly slacken. At first this will only
turn him to one side, but by stroking
his head, and feeding him morsal,
he can be pulled little to the other
side in the same way, and will soon
respond to the reins. Next, by stand
ing directly behind him he may be
trained to back, always Stacking the
rein the moment the colt begins to
back, 80 that he will learn that he can
relieve the backward pull by backing.
Finally, teach him to back at the word
without the pull or with only the
slightest pressure. Do very little at
a time, being careful never TO tire the
colt, and be satisfied with slow pro-
gress. The colt does not learn 80
quickly as man does. Farm, Field
and Firside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

thickly at the elbow and from thence
radiate toward the shoulder. Among
other enchanting extravagances Of the
season is cloth of gold, which is used
with skirts of the subdued and unob-
trusive richness of poult de sole. or
course, in using these glittering orna-
ments and rich cloths economy has
but little opportunity to display itself.
IL is in the smart fichu for evening
wear shown in the illustration that
economy may ''get in its fine work."
The deep frill is Of ecru net Venice
lace. The arrangement is exceeding
ly simple. II is finished in the back
with rosette and follows the outline
of the corsage, making pretty frame
for decolletege. The bow, with
stole ends, is one of the favorite adorn-
ments OF the season and can be of any
color the wearer prefers. As black
and white is destined to be in favor
until the Parisians and Russians doff
their mourning, black satin and black
velvet ribbons are greatly in vogue.
This fichu, the simplicity OF which is
characterized by its name, ''La Mar
guerite," may be easily made by any
skillful housewife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
EGGS IN WINTER.

To get eggs in winter it is necessary
to do everything possible to get and
keep the hens under the best condi-
tions for laying. In other words, the
poultry-house must be made warm and
dry, wind and waterproof, and the
hens fed regularly on variety Of
food. Confinement is as irksome to
fow as it is to men, and while neces-
sity when snow covers the ground, it
will be much less felt if the poultry
house is large enough to allow them
to move about freely, than if they are
kept busy from morning till night,
scratching in the earth or straw for
oats.
Many people think it desirable to
warm poultry houses artificially. This
is quite mistaken idea. If the cracks
are filled up and the house made wind
and water proof nothing more will be
necessary. Artificial heat will tend to
enfeeble the birds and render them
more liable to disease. and will cause
the lice to multiply at an alarming
rate.
After all hens are much like their
owners. To do their best tn ey require
to be made comfortable. Luxurious
living is apt to make them grow fat
and lazy and cease egg production at
the very time when it is most wanted.
The effects of coddling are about as
bad as those of neglect. New York
World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Shelter and care are cheaper than
food for animals.
Clover hay and corn fodder are the
best feeds for milch cows.
Turkeys of about ten pounds in
weight find the readiest sale.
Give the December calves bright
hay, skim milk and middlings.
In feeding cut green bones allow
one pound to every sixteen hens.
Fattening sheep do best confined in
small pens without the use of yards.
Horses are fond of cranberries and
q pint of them once or twice week
makes the coat glossy.
Milk is great egg food, as it is
chemically similar to the white OF an
egg, being rich in albumen.
Potash is the chief fertilizer to be
applied to fruit trees, particularly
after they come into bearing.
AS rule, aged brood sows are the
most prolific, the best mothers and
produce the most vigorous offspring.
Be kind and patient with the colt.
Upon his early treatment depends
much of horses success after matu-
rity.
Harnesses with no projecting hames
or metal turrets should be used in
barring orchards. Those requiring no
whiffietrees are also useful.
Finely cut straw. wet with hot
water, plenty of meal mixed with it.,
and allowed to soften from one feed
time to another, will make a cheaper
ration than if high-priced hay we're
fed.
Potash may be had in wood ashes.
and muriate ofpotash. 1t is most com.
monty used in the latter form. An
annual application of potash should
be made upon bearing orchards. OF
the muriate from 500 to 700 pounds
may be used to the acre in mature or
charda
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
A Valentine.

Accept, dear wife. this little token,
And, II between the lines you seek,
You'll find the love I've often spoken"
The love Ill always love to speak,
Our little ones are making merry
With unco ditties rhymed In Jest,
But in these lines though awkward very,
The genuine articles expressed!
You are so fair and sweet and tender,
Dear brown-eyed little sweetheart mine.
And when n callow youth, and slender,
asked TO be your valentine.
What though these years of ours be ficetins
What though these years of ours be flown
I'll mock old Kronos with repeating
III love my love, and her aloncv
And when I fall before his reaping,
Aud when my suffering speech is dumb,
Think not my love is dead or sleeping,
But that II waits for you to come.
SO take, dear love- this little token.
And II there speaks in any line
Tho sentiment I'll fain have spoken,
Bay, will you kiss your valentine?
-EMMA FIELD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
VALUE OF CORN STALKS.


Farmers are beginning to realize the
value of corn stalks MS food for farm
animals. The great drought has COM
PEELED them to recognize the worth of
this hitherto waste product on many
farms, and if more care were exercised
in securing the corn stalks in good
condition they would be in more de-
mand.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, recently con-
ducted some experiments to test the
profit in cutting up dry corn stalks.
Four good cows we're fed for two weeks
on stalks that had been run through n
cutter and then for two weeks on
whole stalks, the same amount of corn
meal and bran being fed in both cases.
1t was found that 72l pounds of cut
stalks made as much milk and butter
as 1, ,133 pounds of whole stalks. This
meant a saving of thirty-six per cent
by passing the fodder through the cut
ter. The whole stalks were largely
wasted, for the cattle could not eat
them rs readily as they ate the cut
stalks. Not only was this great saving
made in feed, but the remnants left
by the cattle are far better for bed.
ding.
To be ut its best corn fodder should
be cut into pieces less than an inch in
length, crushed or shredded, and fed
with some kind of grain, moistened
enough to stick to the stalks, and fed
at least twice day. For roughage
the stalks can be thrown out to be
eaten whole. In this case they can be
made much more palatable by sprink'
ling over them water strongly impreg.
mated with salt. Cornstalks are liable
to heat and mildew and should be fed
out before spring. 1t is always adj
visable to use the poorest fodder dur
ing the winter, when the stock will elt
heartily and enjoy that which they
will hardly touch later on when spring
weather renders their appetites some'
what capricious.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
HIGH-cUT EVENING DRESSES.

Among the notable changes in fash.
ion that are gradually finding their
way to general favor are the high-cut
evening dresses or those having this
effect. Some of the waists are cut low
after the usual style, but are filed in
with appropriate material. which is
brought high around the throat and
finished with jeweled or other fancy
collar. A handsome dress OF striped
silk Las o low-cut waist with the neck
filled in with chiffon of the color OF
the lightest stripe in the costume.
This is gathered to band at the
throat, and over it is worn any OF the
popular stock collars or velvet band
embroidered in jewels. A blackwell
vet dress has the back and front in
V-shape, with the filling-in of cream.
white chiffon. The velvet is heavily
wrought with finest cut jet in large
arabesques. A pattern of this gsrni.
ture covers one side of the front, mar
row bands finish the seams of the sides
Of the skirt and pointed belt with
long fringe of jet finishes the waist.
line. The shoulders are embroidered
in smaller arabesques aud q deep fringe
is set on along the edge Of the open.
ing at the bust. A collar OF velvet
wrought with jet has very fine fringe
OF beads all around. The large sleeves
are gathered into bands at tine elbows
and are trimmed to match the collar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

small as pin heads. The FURNISHED
steel sequins are untarnishable and
make a most brilliant and effective
adornment for black, white or pink or
gray satin, indeed, any color yellow
satin peppered with scintillating steel
sequins Is especially gratifying. The
modish skirts, which are more like an
umbrella than ever, fitting tightly
around the hips, growing fuller at the
knees and finishing in hem of enor.
nous width, are chiefly ornamented
with radiating lines of open work EN-.
broidery Of FURNISHED steel, which is
effectively introduced into the seams.
An ideal gown for handsome matrop
is turquoise blue velvet, with skirt
and bodice absolutely plain and re.
lieved only by great puffed sleeves of
white satin, embroidered with metallic
sequins, and cabochons, which cluster
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Tor DRESSED WHEAT AND RYE.

The greatest value of top dressed
winter grain is the protection it af-
fords against the repeated fre ezing
and thawing of the ground, by which
the roots are broken and the plants
are thrown out of the SOIL and killed.
Constant freezing does not harm, and,
once the ground is frozen, the aim
should be to keep it SO. This is done
by covering the surface with any kind
of litter that will shelter it from the
warm sun and prevent thawing. 1t is
obvious that, if at the same time some
food can be given to the crop, that
will be an additional gain. Conse.
quently, while a covering of straw
only will be of service, covering of
manure willBbe much better, for the
soluble parts of the manure will be
washed into the ground and help to
feed the crop. 1t is obvious that a
top dressing of manure taken fresh
from the stables will thus be better
than any other, and will certainly be
advisable to put the manure made
during the winter on the land. 1t
will do no harm to draw it when the
surface is frozen, but it is not advis.
able to go on the land with wagons
and loads when it is soft and wet. -
New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
CARE OF GARDEN TOOLS.

Don't leave any garden tools out
over winter. Collect them all and
store in shed or barn, and take care
of the racks and trelliscs. Housed
over winter they will last for three or
four years, ifsubstantially made to be-
gin with. But left out in winter they
will seldom outlast the second season.
American Agricultural.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
TRAINING THE COLT.

From the day he is foaled, colt
should be gradually accustomed to
obedience. Feed him a lump of sugar
that he may welcome your coming,
then gently handle him, moving HIM
about, and he will soon obey many
commands. He must be gently mas
tered from the first by man who is
cool-headed and pleasant, never hasty,
excited or angry. Train him to the
halter, to carrying strap aud at length
the harness and bride.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Wanted-Women,

There is a mining camp called Bach
elor's Rest" about sixty miles north Of
Tucson, Ari., and the population now
numbers upward Of 500. There Is not a
woman nor cat In the camp, and 200
men have advertised for wives In a
Tucson paper. They must be Of good
character and understand the duties of
a household. The richest miner offers
q dowry Of $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKE THE HONEY ATTRACTIVE.

MAKE THE HONEY ATTRACTIVE.
In storing honey for winter the soc.
tions should be taken from the super
after removing the propolis from the
edges of the sections. Grade and
place in clean crates, keeping the light
and dark honey separate. New, clean
crates always attract the buyers atten.
ton and help to sell the honey. New
York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13

wide cerise satin ribbon. Shoulder
jockey edged with fur. Tight fitting
sleeve with large puff on top and edge
of fur at wrist. Material required,
forty-two inches wide, for girl six
years old, four yards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
AN ECONOMICAL FIcHu.

For n woman with a limited income
to acquire an air OF fashion this sea-
son requires deal of thought and a
most careful selection of materials.
OF course, silks are cheaper than they
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
FRocK FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

This frock is of figured goods lined
with chamois fibre. Very wide skirt
bordered with fur. Yoke of plated
cerise silk edged with two rows Of
bouillione. Bretelles and rosettes Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
BETWEEN SEASONS.
FEMININE COSTUMES FOR IN
CLEMENT WEATHER.
A Silk Skirt That Defles Storm and
Slush - Over-.Jacket OF Pl"sh-
Fashionable and Fascinating
Hats-Economica1 Fichu.

VXoTE are just now between the
\N/ seasons Of winter and
Y Y spring, when every inyen-
tive feminine mind is
called into action to create costume
which, says the New York Mail and
Express, will be suitable to counter.
act the fads and fancies Of that change
able jade, 1.-The Weather" A special
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-13
Important if True.

According to Withof an area Of
quarter of an Inch contains 293 hairs
on the head, 80 ON the chin, % ON the
forearm and 10 on the back Of the
hand.