davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Cincinnati Freie Presse Germany.

Cincinnati Freie Presse (German).
Cincinnati Tribune.
Cleveland World.
Columbus Central Press Association
Company.
Columbus Press.
Findley Republican.
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.
Evansville Courier.
Fort Wayne Journal.
Terre Haute Express.
Davenport Leader.
Des Moines Leader.
Milwaukee Seebote (German)
West Superior Leader.
Grano Rapids Herald.
Lincoln State Journal.
Omaha World Herald.
Kansas City Journal.
Kansas City Times.
Springfield Republican.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Trinidad Advertiser.
EVENING PAPERS.
Chicago Mail.
Chicago Dispatch.
Chicago Daily Sun.
Chicago Abend-P Post Germany.
Chicago, A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Com.
pany.
Aurora News-Times.
Bloomington Leader.
Freeport Journal.
Quincy Journal.
Springfield Telegram.
Cincinnati Post.
Cincinnati Abend Presse Germany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

MORNING PAPERS.
San Francisco Call.
Sacramento Record-Union.
San Jose Mercury.
San Diego Union.
Portland Oregonian.
Tacoma Union.
Spokane Review.
Great Falls Tribune.
Helena Independent.
Phoenix Republican.
EVENING PAPERS.
San Francisco Daily Report.
Oakland Enquirer.
Los Angeles Record.
San Jose News.
San Diego Sun.
Modesto News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

MORNING PAPERS.
Atlanta Constitution.
Augusta Chronicle.
Columbus Inquirer-Sun.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
Savannah News.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mobile Register.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Charlotte Observer.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Wilmington Messenger.
Wilmington Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

ST. Louis Chronicle.
st. LOUIS Star-Sayings.
st. Louis Tageblatt Germany.
st. Louis Tribune.
Topeka Press.
Omaha World Herald.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Denver Post.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
La Crosse Press.
Minneapolis Sunday Review.
St. Louis Star-Sayings.
Canton Record.
Columbus News-Herald.
Titusville World.
Toledo Courier.
Toledo Journal.
GAINESVILLE Sunday Times-Recorder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Cleveland Press.
Cleveland Waechter am Erie Germany
Cleveland World.
Columbus Central Press Association
Company.
Columbus Press-Post.
Columbus Westbote Germany.
Dayton Herald.
Mansfield News.
Toledo Bee.
Youngstown indicator.
GAINESVILLE Signal
Fort Wayne News.
Indianapolis News.
Lafayette Call.
Terre Haute Herald.
Evansville Tribune.
Clinton Herald.
Council Bluffs Globe.
Creston Advertiser.
Des Moines News,
Dubuque Telegraph.
Ottumwa Republican.
Sioux City Tribune.
Milwaukee Abend-Post Germany.
Milwaukee Germania Germany.
Milwaukee News.
Racine Times.
Detroit Abend- Post (German).
Detroit Journal.
Grand Rapids Press.
Saginaw Journal.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Duluth Commonwealth.
Minneapolis Penny Press.
st. Paul Volks Zeitung Germany.
Kansas City World.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Charleston News and Courier.

Charleston News and Courier.
Columbia State.
Knoxville Journal,
Knoxville Tribune.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Shreveport Times.
Lynchburg News.
Norfolk Landmark.
Norfolk Virginian.
Richmond Dispatch.
Richmond Times.
EVENING PAPERS.
New Orleans States.
Birmingham News.
Jacksonville Telegram.
Savannah Press.
Asheyille Citizen.
Charleston Post.
Nashville Banner.
Houston Herald.
Jackson News.
Alexandria Gazette.
Lynchburg Advance.
Norfolk Public Ledger.
Portsmouth Star.
Roanoke World.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Louisville Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
CANADA.

MORNING PAPERS.
Montreal Gazette.
Montreal LIE Minerve.
Quebec Chronicle.
London Advertiser.
London Free Press.
Ottawa Citizen.
Toronto Globe.
Toronto World.
Halifax Chronicle.
Halifax Herald.
Winnipeg Free Press.
EVENING PAPERS.
Montreal La Presse (French1.
Montreal LIE Monde (French).
Montreal Star.
Montreal Witness.
Quebec Mercury.
Quebec Telegraph.
Brentford E1positor.
Hamilton Herald.
Hamilton Spectator.
Hamilton Times.
Ottawa Free Press.
Ottawa Journal.
st. Catharines Standard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Pasadena Star.
Pasadena Evening News.
Riverside Press.
Woodland Reporter.
Portland Telegram.
Spokane Chronicle.
Butte City Mining Journal.
Great Falls Leader.
Phoenix Republican.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Sacramento Sunday Leader.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
st. Catharines Star.
Toronto Star.
Toronto Telegram.
Halifax Recorder.
st. John Globe.
Winnipeg Free Press.
CUBA.

Havana Diario de la Marina (MorninR
and Evening".
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NORTH AND MIDDLE WEST.

MORNING PAPERS.
Chicago Daily Chronicle.
Chicago, A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany.
Springfield Monitor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
AUTUMN JACKETS.
Fashionable Garments for the Cool Day
ne Fall.


Fashionable Garments for the Cool Days
OF Fall
The first purchase when cool days
come is a jacket or cape to make sum-
mer dresses comfortable while autumn
gowns are being gotten ready. Jackets
imported from Paris are from twenty
two to twenty-four inches long-an eff
fective length, slightly deeper than
those made by London tailors. They
are made with box front, in REFER
fashion, and with fitted back. The
newest backs omit the middle seam,
throwing two forms into one; and this
single broad form, after being tapered
to the waist-line, expands below, and
is folded in triple box-plait and kept
quite fat. A kind of fan-plaiting is
thus made in the two back seams. A
single side form reaches far forward
under the arms. The front is quite
straight, or else is fitted partly by
single darts. Revers are rather short
and widely pointed. Often there are
two or three revers each side of the
front, and the collar is formed OF sim
liar pointed pieces. One feature is that
of cutting the coat much lower about
the throat than any worn in many
years.
Sleeves are large, and are usually of
the shape now prevalent. They are
given new effect, however, by the
way they are put in the armhole, the
space directly at the top being left
plain in order to increase the appear
ance of very long shoulders. All the
fullness is thea massed in pleats on the
sides and underneath. This also makes
| sleeves droop about the elbow Other
sleeves are shaped by seams fiom top
to bottom, giving melon puff in Sec
| tions rather than the balloon puff of
last year.
| Both smooth and rough finished
cloths are used. The latter are for
jackets of medium price, while those
of cloth with velvetlike finish are good
enough to wear with the best calling
toilettes. These are imported in dark
tan, golden-brown and green, while
navy blue and black are more often
chosen for the rough wooens. -Har-
per's Bazaar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
THE BEAUTIFUL FACE.


Yes, strangely beautiful your face find;
Your voice Is like the murmur that DEGREES
morn OF April, and awakes tho trees
TO meet the soft caresses OF the wind.
Like sudden light your presence strikes mon
blind;
From Jour compelling spell the weak man
fees,
The strong man sues you on his Bonded
knees;
And with your golden hair their chains you
bind
lam not one OF them. Not to you kneel
Gold Is your charm-like the white moon
your soul;
For something moro akin 10 me yearn;
You can enthrall; but, empress, can you feel!
March on, unchallenged, TO your far of goal;
From you to some more human heart turn.
Louise Chandler Moulton In N. Y. indie.
pendent,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

of the second officer, In the former of
which was "Nimble jack" in the other
his rivel. Maddox.
These two Of the competitors for a
third mates position strained every
muscle at their oars. The first mates
boat, however, gradually drew ahead of
all the others, and Jack was overjoyed,
as he saw hope of winning the prize,
which would enable him to make his
mother comfortable for the rest of her
days
Suddenly the whal>, huge bull,
turning fiukes, went down, and while
the boats were waiting for him to come
up the natives canoes from the land
drew near. There were six of them,
each containing eight barbarians,
whose faces, besmeared with ochre,
gave them truly hideous aspect, while
their strength and skill were shown in
The wa: they handled their paddles,
all rising and falling in perfect time,
with wonderful rapidity.
Jacks heart sank at sight of these
wild men. He feared that he would
have but little chance in the race with
their swift canoes, which could outsail
any "civilized" whaleboat ever made.
But now see! The waters, bubbling,
part with hollow roar, and, with a
booming sort of gurgle, up shoots the
huge barnscled head OF the whale,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
Tea Gowns to BE Worn.

pretty tea gown always appeals to
q womans heart and sense of beauty,
and tea gowns are to be worn the CON-
ing season more than ever. They will
be made largely of the softlight serges
and cashmeres, both of which hang in
lovely folds, and neither of which gel
strngy. A soft lining is necessary,
but it should never be heavy. AL.
though some of the house gowns are
minus trains, it is nevertheless faci
that the ideal house gown is always
trained. If woman is short and
dumpy the train adds dignity. Queer
Victoria is most absurdly short and
broad, measuring barely five feet; but
she adds six inches to her apparent
stature by always wearing immensely
long trains and BY carrying herself
with dignity. IN. Y Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

place of my third officer, who, as you
know, deserted us at our last port"
me will win dat place!" triumphant
ly cried Maddox, New Zealander, the
tallest of the harpooners, as he shook
the big rings in his ears.
In fact, he was remarkably skillful
dart" but not more so than "Nimble
jack" the name given, on account of
his unusual activity, to fine, powerful
Nantucketer of twenty-five.
The captains announcement was no
trifling one to this young man, who,
should he win the coveted position and
pay of third mate, would, at last, be
able to purchase for an elderly mother,
dependent on him alone for support,
certain little stone house on Martha's
Vineyard, where she could have
small garden, with flowers and vege-
tables, all to herself.
1t was bright morning. Forward,
where most of the watch were variously
employed in mending their clothes, in
reading and in shaping curious images
out of whalebone, Jim Quady, Gay
Head Indian of seventy years, was tell
ing fortunes.
Hi! lazy redskin," rudely and i'm
periously interrupted Maddox, "tell my
fortune"
The dignified Indian gave one care
leps glance at the fierce visage of the
New Zealander, and answered, gravely:
"You will die with rope around your
neck!"
All the white men laughed. Maddox,
with blazing eyes, sprang toward the
Indian to strike him; but an iron fell
upon him, and he was hurled, crashing
downward, against the lee bulwarlSs.
you deserve hanging for attacking
an old man like that" came the deep
voice Of "Nimble jack" the one who
had thr own him.
Maddox, enraged, drew his knife, when
prolonged cry was suddenly borne
| down from the lookout at the mast
heads.
"There blow-ow-s! there blow-oo-
oo-s!'
"Where away?" shouted old Block.
1.-TWO points off the lee bow, and two
| miles Off"
"Call az hands Stand by the boats!"
was now the order, while, gazing to
leeward, the watch could see the dis
tant form of whale, as it preached
(sprang) its full length from the sea,
flashing moment in the sunlight, and
then came down In cloud of foam and
spray.
"The islanders are after him." re-
marked the first mate, pointing his
glass landward. 81 see their canoes
putting out!"
"Lower away!" roared Block, as the
mainyard was hauled aback. Lively!
lively, there! Don't let those natives cut
You out!"
mo, mol" cried the mate; land yon-
der" he added, "comes another fellow
to have hand in it'll"
"She's not whaler, sir, but slcop.
of-war," said the keen-eyed "Nimble
Jack"
The boats had been lowered, and the
crews were pulling with will.
There was an exciting race, especially
between the first mates bolt and that
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
AN eMpERoR,s HOME.
Unexpected sightseers Drive William L Ia
to Hiding Place.

10 " iiiutuE
Babelsberg, the favorite country
house of the German Emperor William
l., was, like most imperial and royal
residences, show place. Tickets Ito
view" were of course not granted to
the public when his majesty was
actually sojourning in the castle, but
1t sometimes happened that excursion
lists applied for admission In ignorance
of the rules and regulations, and as
the drive from Potsdam to the park
gates was a long one, William l., UNI
willing to disappoint the would-be
sightseers, over and over again per-
mitted them to be conducted through
his apartments, despite his presence In
the Schloss. One day he was engaged
in the library with secretary when
the attendant, unaware OF his master'B
presence in part OF the house seldom
utilized for official interviews, ushered
large party of visitors from Berlin
into the adjoining dressing-room,
which the emperor had only just va
| Gated.
The privy councillor attempted to
hastily close the door of communica.
ton in order to keep out the unwilling
intruders But his majesty would not
allow his subjects to be balked of their
amusement. Opening a practicable"
door in the oalSen paneling, hc
squeezed himself into a narrow cup
board used for storing away superfu-
Gus old china, glass, etc. There he pa
tiently remained for five or six min
utes in the dark, while the inquisitivo
Berliners were handling the knick.
knacks on his dressing table and peer.
ing at his boots and toilet requisites.
The CONSERVATION of the attendants
escorting the excursionists through
the royal apartment may be imagined
when, as the last of the party passed
out of the dressing-room, mis- majesty
emerged from the china closet and
called back one of the footmen ito
fetch clothes brush, as his coat had
got very dusty while he had been in
prison. "-"Woman at Home"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
about fifteen fathoms from the boats

about fifteen fathoms from the boats
how.
"Pull ahead!" rang from the boats.
Jacks kept the lead, but the canoes,
not ten fathoms astern, were coming
along like whizzing arrows, and might
soon pass him.
"Stand up, Jack" cried the first mute,
when within seven fathoms of the
whale.
"I'u have that whale if l die for It'll"
thought the young fellow, as, harpoon
in hand, he leaped to his feet.
The canoes were then close astern of
him, and the grim harpooners in each
stood prepared to dart.
"Now, Jack, now!" yelled the first
mate, almost maddened at sight of the
savages so near the prize.
The iron left Jacks hand, hurled with
nncrring aim, but, just then, the whale
rolling sidewise caused the harpoon to
shoot harInlessly down his shining
flank.
A yell of exultation from the savages
IA groan from the first officer.
Jack tossed his coal-black hair. There
was a determined look on his face;
there was daring CLEAN III his eyes
AS the boat dashed on almost against
the prize, and just as the savage New
Zcalanders in their canoes had raised
their weapons to dart, the young Nan
tucketer, picking up his second har
pooh, sprang on the whales back ant
buried the instrument to the socket il
the monsters hump.
This plucly, perilous feat, one which
has seldom teen performed, was hailec
with cheers by all among the whit,
crew, except Maddox, whose dusky Wis
age turned blue with chagrin ant
hatred as his boat neared the frs
mates.
Resolved that Jack should not VIII
the prize and become third mate-ben
also on revenge for the throw he hat
given him aboard ship-he at one,
obeyed diabolical impulse that seizet
him-aimed the harpoon he held di
rectly toward the young man, intend
ing to dart it through his body, and s,
pin him to the whale.
mo, don't dart yet!'shouted the sec
ond mate. "Wait till Jack gets off
My God, man, what would you do?
he added, in hoarse shrek, as Nadol
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
THE IRON LEFT JACKS HAND.

hurled the barbed weapon with the force
of demon.
Whistling on it's way it few. There
was cry of horror; then there was a
sharp scream of agony, followed by q
gurgling noise, which was soon hushed.
"He is gone!'cried the mate.
But he did not mean Jack, who, FORUM
ately, had sprung back into the boat
buried itself deep in the whales side.
just in time to escape his enemy's dead
| ly harpoon, which, grazing his side,
The latter. which had seemed half stu,
pefied by the Nantucketer's thrust,
dealt near his life spot, now, on feeling
this second harpoon, gave one mad
bound, which threw up the line at
tached to it in whirling bights, one of
which caught tightly about the neck of
baffied Maddox Ere he could disengage
it the whale went down, and the unfor-
tunate New Zealander was jerked like
a shot far into the sea depths, out of
sight forever, as if in punishment for
|
noble young shipmate.
The whale did not tow the fast boats
very far. After it came up, the other
boats joining in the attack, the numer-
Gus lances soon put an end to his life.
AS it was being towed to the ship, the
six canoes containing the savages, who
had been lowering near in a suspicious
manner, were seen approaching rapid
ly, the occupants now and then threat
eningly brandishing their harpoons and
lances.
GAY, ay! those rascals want to get
our whale away from u.s." cried the first
mate.
Again Jacks heart sank.
After all the tremendous eXertions he
had made to secure the prize, was he IL
be robbed of it before it could be towed
to the ship?
"We will fight for i'll" he cried, with
flashing eyes.
"That would be no use, as the savuge-
outnumber us three to one" was the
reply.
| Yelling and still brandishing tneil
weapons, the natives were close to the
whale which was being towed, when q
sudden thought occurring to Jack he
sprang to his feet, and waving his ker
chief toward the sloop of war, which
had been approaching, and which was
not mile off, he pointed with the Other
hand toward the canoes.
Keen eyes had, for some minutes
been watching the apparently hostile
demonstrations of the savages from
aboard the war craft, and now, as Jack.
expressive signal confirmed the sus
picions formed by the captain and Off
GERS, a. puff of smoke rolled from he.
bow, followed by roar, and the spite
ful bowling of twenty-pound shot il
dangerous proximity to the islanders.
This hint was not lost upon the ma
tives, who, realizing the character o
the approaching vessel, made OF fol
.he shore, leaving the whalers to TOW
their prize, unmolested, to their ship.
"Nimble Jack" was made third mate
and it was happy day for him when
Mt last, he returned home, and glad
dened his old mothers heart with tn,
purchase of the little stone house.-Col
lier's Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
SYSTEM IN HOuSEWORK.
he Diffi~DtT }. Running n House by Rule
and Suuara.

The Difi~ptl Running House by Rule
and square.
W.iee there is nothing in the world
so wearsomc as iron-clad regulations
and infexible rules in the household it
must be admitted that a reasona bic
amount of system lightens labor, re.
duces the friction of the domestic ma
chinery to minimum and makes it
possible to accomplish great deal
more work in the same time than can
be comprised when everything goes in
a slip-shod, helter-skelter fashion.
To attempt to run house by rule
and square is task too hard for the
average woman. She who tries it finds
the attrition altogether too much for
her in the long run. 1t wears out her
temper, saps her vitality, and destroys
the reace and harmony of the estab-
lishment. Meals at the tap of the
drum are important, provided one can
get all of the members of the family to
make their appearance on time. but in
most families there are indolent or
semi-invalid persons who never con-
form to regulations and who are al.
ways behindhand. II this is the case il
is just as well to take things easy as to
be forever bufIeted with such delaying
conditions.
There is nothing more important
than to teach children to be prompt at
meals, but it is not, as a rule, the chill.
drcn of the family who make the
trouble. 1t is the adult, the aged and
semi.invalid and the careless and in,
differcnt who disarrangc all OF the
housekeeper's plans.
Without trying in any way to dis.
paragc method and its advantages, il
is not difficult to sec that the faculty
of adaptat on and the ability to NEE;
emergencies are quite as useful to the
housewife as the gift for the strictest
and most rigid system. Housekeeping
is an occupation that is made up OF
short corners and quick turns The
unexpected is always happening and
the woman who 10 able to grasp a stu
alton and turn an unfortunate acct
dent into tolerable alternative or an
advantageous incident, is the one who
comes out best in the long run. N. Y
Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22
! o Make Raglets.

Many housekeepers who are envious
of the attractive ''raglets" and pretzels,
fancy figures and names on frostine
and similar devices in cookery might
make them all for themselves as well
as pay confectioner's prices for them ii
they but owned pastry bag. This is
nothing hut little metal pipe. which
any good kitchen furnishing store sells
for few cents. This is put into a
homemade bag of white drilling; the
bag is made of a square fold to give a
triangular shape, the edges then being
stitched together, leaving the wide
end open. The pipe is slipped into the
opposite corner and the batter for
making the raglets. etc, is put in the
bag and forced out of the pipe by
twisting the bag, just as one squeezes
paint out Of one of tho colapsible
lubes. The icing or whatever is pu.
into the bag comes out in little
stream, and so slowly one can write q
name with it or make any shape de.
sired for batter dishes fried n 6garea
ste f.-Ss f.ouis Republic
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-11-22

TEN quarries in Vermont supply full
ly five-sixths Of all the marble quarried
In the United States, and to do thi.
there are 3, 900 or 1900 men working il
the mines and the same number in the
stock-yards, which are in all the large
cities Of the state The largest depos
Its CT marble in Vermont lie principal
~ in the hills between Rutland and
Brandon, distance of sixteen miles
These quarries produce all the differ
emit kinds of marble, from the pur,
white, through clouded gray and dull
blue, to black, while from m island in
Lake Champlain comes the red mar
blcs