davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

1t may not be generally known that in
the early history Of Philadelphia It was
criminal offensc to walk the streets dressed
in fancy costume, The whipping post was
not only used as medium for wife beat
ers in tho days when there were few laws
and fewer attractions of law and order,
but any one caught on tho highway dressed
In woman's garb was given dose Of black
strappiug." From the following extract
from the presentments of the grand juries
II will he seen what our forefathers thought
of masquerading:
John Smith was disguised in woman's
clothes, walking the streets openly and
going from house to house against the
laws Of God and this province, to tho
straining of holy profession and against
the laws Of nature. Edward james, like
offender, at an unreasonable timo of night.
Dorothy, wife OF Richard Canterill is in.
dicted also for being masked, walking and
dancing in the house Of James Shines at / 0
o'clock at night" These heinous and
criminal offenses took place in tho year
1903. There was no attempt made to have
masquerade balls until about tho year
1929, when the movement was promptly
suppressed by an act of the state legisla
ture.-Philadclphia Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
THE ROAD RUNNER.
A Smart Arizona Bird and His Method of
Killing Rattiesnnikcs.

"Thcro is bird out In my country"
said Major Ransome of Arizona, (which
wc call tho road runner He is an inter
estlng follow, this bird and q fashion of
plovcr l take it, with long, mcritorious
legs that never give out, aud which doyour
distance with an appetite that mover seems
nppeased Generally two road runners go
together, for company's sake, no doubt.
They seem to be great gossipers and do n
vast sight of talking to each Other They
will chase ahead of your horse IA you
ride along trail and keep up tho stride
for miles and miles and hours and hours,
with steady, side TO side motion, much
like tho gait Of Q pacing horse Why they
run along ahead of one in this insane fash
ion can only be guessed Mt. 1t would seom
to bo for fun and exercise.
"They arc gifted with n great deal of sa-
gacious maleyolence toward tho rattlo-
snakes, with which crawling brood tho
road runner has deadly foud. l suppose
tho rattlosnake pounces upon tho road rum
ner's eggs and makes omolcts OF them or
gobblcs up their young on spring chick
en- theory. Whatever the cause of tho hate,
however, tho road runner Is the deadly en-
envy of the rattlosnAke. They wrcak yenge-
anco upon him in this way; They Will
espy rattlesnako asleep in tho sun.
Mum is then the countorsign with your
road runner. He never says n word.
"Hc and his fellow road runner go about
In discreet silence and collect tho dried,
dead Joint of fat cactus, which abounds
in tho southwestern deserts. They build a
corral all about tho doing serpent with
them. These pieces of cactus brlstle with
thorns as sharp and keen MS needles. When
they've got their snake corrallod, the two
road runners arouse him with yclls and
the nappings of their little Jim crow wings.
They revilo him and scold him and appear
to apply all kinds Of hard epithets to him.
He gets frightened and angry. His head
1attons and his rattlcs buzz.
"But they won't come near him. They
stand at safe distance and rail Mt him.
At last he tries to crawl away, but ho can't
cross the cactus fence which the road run
ners have built about him. The spines
prick him, and he draws back. Meanwhile
tho road runners keep up their derisiye
racket. With each prick of the cactus
spines the rattlesnake's wrath increases.
"At last, in his desperate, brainless flu
~, he begins TO bito himself. His poison
is as deadly to him as to everybody else
and in short time he dies Great, then,
is the mad triumph of tho road runners
who taunt him until his last gasp and
exult over his corpse like sayages. After
he Is surely dead they walk OF together
with airs OF cockey satisfaction, and, as
1t wore, arm In arm. "-Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
THE COW TREE.
A Vegetable Freak Pound In the Noun
taIn Region Of Venezuela.

A Vegetable Freak Found In the Noun
tain Region of Venezuela,
Tho mouniniR region OF Venezuela Is
tho home Of onu Of the most remarkable
botanical freaks known 60 grow upon tho
American continent. IL IL trco which
nourishes only upon tho mountain sides,
and always at the height OF about 5000
feet above sea level 1t Is lofty and slender
for Its height and has broad, stir leaves of
u dusty white color, which give IL the mp
pcaranec Of being almost dead. What Is
queer about this tree with tho tall slender
trunk and dead looking leaves and
branchesY 1t Is odd enough. sure, for, nj
though 1t Is n very stupid looking forest
growth, II is known tho world over rs the
milk" or Cow troe tho famous ''pnlo
do yaca, which Humboldt so glowingly
describes. 1t is 0n evergreen variety, and
those who have used It's milk" pronounce
y perfectly delicious" When the tray
olcr, hunter or native OF tho Vcnezuelf
mountains is tired, hungry or thirsty no
needs but TO cut tho bark OF tho cow
tree In order to DO rewarded with oopi-
Gus flow Of this milky sap which Is said to
be even swccter and richer than the milk
OF tho best high grade Jersey. II collected
In vessels and allowed TO stand for some
little time, say from 8 TO IL hours, IL
grows thick and yellow, and the cream"
goes through the process OF rising TO the
top" Just as 1t docs in ordinary milk.
At about tho tino OF SUNRISE according
to Humboldt and other wcll known scion
lists, is tho hour chosen by those ucquain,
cd with tho trees peouliarltics for tapping
tho bark. At that tiino tho milk il be-
lieved TO be more palatablo and nutritious
than II taken after the sun has been acting
for some hours upon the leaves. Attempts
hive been made to cultivate tho cow tree,
both In Mexico and In the smaller Central
American republics, but, so far, all such
innovations have been failures. As soon
as 1t Is removed from tho mountain sides,
! even in Its native land, where tho natives
have tried TO grow 1t In the valleys, IL
withers and dios.-St. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
A PALM READER.
How She Aroused and Started ono wom-
nm ON tho Road to Success.

How She Aroused and Started Ono wom-
nm On tho Road to Success.
"Lot mo tell you" said the successful
woman, chow got my first start. was
doing literally nothing and had just enough
Of small income to pay cheap board In
second rato boarding house. One day l
heard the ladies say that q palm reader
was In tho house, going from room to
room, reading fortunes at 20 cents n palm
~ told thom TO send her up to mo, and
after littlo she came. had expected TO
SEQ Rypsyish looking creature, but to my
surprise 1 SAW small, bright eyed young
woman dressed neatly in black, and owl
IDENTIFY person Of education. She sat down
before me, took my hand, and after exam
lining tho palm moment started and
looked into my faco keenly.
" Tricks of her trade, said to my
self and waited for hor to speak. Her first
words struck me like blow.
" You have no ambition
~Why do you think sof asked.
" II you had any, you would not stay
here, What arc you doingr
~ did not answer, and she continued;
:" You do not paint pictures, lookingnt
tho hnro walls, nor writo books. You
have n gift, but it is smothorod in rubbish
"Thcn, without word about love or
marriage, ns the custom OF hor kind is, she
dropped my hand and said STORMY:
DO somothingl Go somewhorol There
is work waiting for your
II hunted up two dimes and cent
piece TO give her, and have thought since
that II the coins had been gold that lcsson
would have been cheap. The words rang
in my head; You have no ambition. Do
something until l sought and obtained
u position, which has brought mo both
money and fame"
"And tho palm reader. Did you ever SEQ
her again."
mo; but learned some curious facts
about her from lady In tho house In
whom she confldcd. She WIS stranger,
u schooltsachor, who lost her purse on the
ears aud was stranded In this town. Sho
had studied palmlstry and being quick
wittod she put her knowledge to practl-
cal test and carncd enough money 10 con
tinue her journey. l would like her 20
know what She did for me- Perhaps my
case may help others out OF the slough Of
Incidence, concluded the successful wo-
man, ITO Inspire myself 1 keep these
three limos Of Lowell pinned before my
desk as daily and hourly rumindor:
"Grehtly bcgiui Though but limo
Thou haat TO write, bu that sublime,
hot la.lurc, but low aim is crimo'
Detroit FREQ Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Anger gets moro people into trouble than
meunnoss, We do and say things while In
q temper that we spend tho rest OF our
lives regretting. Parents should never pun
ish their children while in anger, for II
they do tho child invariably gets more thnn
1t deserves. Walt till you cool down before
you whip or shut up in dark closets. Then,
too, II 1t is the child that has n temper and
not yourself break 1t before tho age of O is
reached, for II you don't then that child's
temper is likely never to DO conquered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
VERY FUNNY CLUBS.
There Are All Sorts In This World. but
These Are the oldest.


One of the queerest clubs in the world is
tho Lazy club of Vienna. 1t is said to have
membership of 100 and there are thou
sands waiting for admission. No member
OF this organization can do anything for a
living, and tho slightest suspicion of work
that rests on member is equal to expul-
sion.
There Is curious society in London
called the Grabbed club. 1t is made up of
men who have met great dlsappointmcnts
In life, and tho club meets once n month.
At these times the members nre not al
lowed to repeat their hard luck stories, but,
on tho contrary, form a merry company,
and endeavor for that time to forget their
woes.
The list Of eccentric clubs was swolled
last year by the addition Of the Don't
tako-off- your-hat club of Wehlan, Ger
many Tho members who fear catching
cold are absolvod from the obligation OF
raising the hat In the street in the winter
months under the penalty Of severe fine.
In Philadelphia there is an Anti Baby
Kissing society, where tho hygienic cru
SADIE against kissing ispushed Tho same
city boasts Of an Anticignretto club,
formed by young women who bind them
selves to have nothing whatever to do with
any young man who smokes cigarettes.
A new feature in clubs is recorded In
New York. 1t Is the Dyspeptic club, and
the test of eligibility for membership is u
doctors certificate that tho applicant is
suffering from weak stomach. Tho OBJ
ject of this organization Ia TO promote
ohoerfulness among dyspeptics and to fur
nish to the members the latest results Of
science in treating indigestion. The presi-
dent of the Dyspoptic club is said to have
u remedy that has never failed to help suf-
ferers, but mono but club members knows
what it is.-New York Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Some interesting Investigations hayo
boon made AZ the South Dakota experiment
station in the distribution OF weed seeds
by winter Winds. For example, tho con-
tents of snowdrift on plowod land feet
square, Q inches deep and 10 rods from my
standing weeds woro melted, and 90 weed
seeds belonging TO nine species wero found
In II. Other tests confirm the fact that
seeds are carried great distances upon the
snow. Another tost was made by pouring
half hushel piles OF oats and miliet upon
tho snow crust whom the wind was | 3 miles
an hour. Both millet and oats passed "a
puint 20 rods from where they had heen
placed In 40 SECONDS. A 80 milo wind WINS
found 10 drift wheat grains 30 rods In
minute. OF course, when winds OF, the
plains keep blowing IN ono direction for
days, seeds will travel many miles. Tho
moral OF these investigations seems 10 DO
thu in the great western plains Mt least
bae summer following and mnturet weeds
Ia waste ground may help to scnttcr seed
during tho winter over great areas, and
they VIII be buried In tho soil when the
snow lnYts,-6ardcn and Forest.
Eddie burke wna nued 800 and nu,perded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

nge or struggling In the water for life, and
salute to death as we'll Those who knew
Taylor on the Atlantic MS well as ON the
Pacific coast say braysf man never sailed
under the American dug, and TO prove It
thcy point TO his horoism ut tho moment
OF death. They declare that not since tho
American ships went down at Samoa with
their bands playing national airs has such
q characteristic exhibition of self control
and fearlessness been seen IN u sen tragedy.
Taylor was only Il years old. He had
followed the sea from hoyhood, and twice
no had been wrecked on tho troaohorous
Pacific coast twenty-five years ago no
left Massachusetts, and went to san Fran
cisco, where he entered the employ OF tho
Pacific Mail company. He worked his way
up TO tho command OF vessel, but left
the company eight years ago TO engage in
business OF his own In San Francisco He
had to begin service as mate when about
n year latos he again entered tho Pacific
malls ser ice. Two years ago no once
moro secured u command, and no had been
the Colima's captain ever since.
Taylor's salute, his friends say, will
sound across tho waves Of the Pacinc for
tnanv a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
Is STILL uNpEcrDHD.

Austin. July notwithstanding the
conclusion was justified by certain re-
marks OF his to newspaper representa-
tives last night that he would today
act on the Franklin p Miller applica-
ton for communication of sentence,
Gov. Culberson failed TO come to a de-
cision In the matter today and states
tonight that he has not yet made up
his mind in the case.
Telegrams have been pouring in on
him since morning asking him TO with
hold his decision until other papSrs
could be laid before him, which may
deinv srttAn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
A HERO oE HE SEA.
Tho Brave Skipper of the ooilma Stuck to
His Post.

Captain John Il, Taylor of the steam
ship Colima, wrecked on tho Mexican
coast in the Pacific on May 81 viii doubt
less DO remembered among tho dead heroes
of tho sea. He showed his Yankee yalor
and his American grit in tho last act OF
his life, says the New York Sun. The ship
was laundering and had begun her last
plunge while Taylor stood at his post on
the bridge calmly awaiting the end. Just
as the final lurch came he seized the ropo
to the steamships whistle and us tho YES
sol went down blow three long blasts--n
salute to those who wGro floating on wreck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Taken all in all, the democracy OF
Holland has nothing to regret over
what occurred on the 18th annlver-
sary of the country's birth. Already
firm IN the faith. we were made tirmer.
Already strong in numbers, We were
made stronger. And in the two battles
to be fought in &c., the one at the prl-
marles In the summer and the other at
the polls In November. we Will prove
our faith by our works.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

"Sllence is golden" remarked the man
who loves to queue.
Are you sure of thatg' asked Mr.. Mock
ton, ray of interest lighting up his de-
iected oountenance.
Certainly"
well, that's the first intimatlon 1 ever
had of my wlfe's politics. She is in favor
OF FREQ coinage of silver. Washington
Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
eEAu1IEuL KArAnINg cLgMMoNs.
A Romance In tho Early Life OF Howard
Gould's FIancee.

Gould's FiHncce.
Miss Kathrino Commons, whose on
gngement to Howard Gould is reported, Is
nm nctrcss who has been industrlously
doomed by Buffalo Bill, her financial back
or, and 1t is shrewdly suspected in some
quarters that the advertising advantages
OF connecting her namo with the young
milllonniro's have not been overlooked.
Only short timo ago the public was
sensationally reminded Of the existence of
Kathrino Clcmmons, tho "boautlful Cali
fornian." She figured as the cause of u
personal encounter in n Washington hotel
between Buffalo Bill Cody and Fred Mny,
once the prominent figure and leader of
tho fast set In New York clubdom.
Though neither man would explain the
primal cause of the fracas, II was tho gos-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Boston, Mass, July J.-The y:
Irish Natlonallsts have adolted,
To, "NO More Nor ey TO hep t
to Fight Each Other anu Y
up an address TO the lrishine-
chusetts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Memphis, Tenn. July 49,
Lady Lee OF the Ice line, suus,a,.
tion at Island Forty this VI
sunk In fourteen feet OF wAlet,i,.
gers and crew were saved, w
total loss. The Lady Lee was =
and cost $50. 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Jefferson City. No. july, s's,,s5
and fish warden, Jesse W s1,f
active stops to prevent Wv ehcf'
tlon OF fl1h and game thtvssn y =.
He will appoint a numpe'
aid him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Steamboat Springs, Cole , ,x'il'
whole county is wild Wis VII
the rich silver hnds tepsvr, 4
Peak, Tho richness OF the ~
IL remarkable. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Gallipolls. o.. July G.-hil',s'ss1i,,: Vt
old oolored woman, anu ~. u
city for forty years, diea ~ s,rs
home. at the age OF lVo -
an ex-slave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Chicago. July 6.-Charles ID. Sherwood
eS-houtcnant governor Of Minnesota. has
been found. dead, floating In the lake. at
the foot o. Peck Court 1t was undoubtedly
---- 20 -'''-'i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Washington. July e.-The war department
has turned over 10 tho department OF the
Interior the cid military reservation Of Fort
Marcy, N. n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

London, July 0..-The relnHi,,as' i
or Huxley, who died on .slI
Eastbournc. were burlei "
Finchlet cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Chairman Gideon OF an VI
of the League OF Am.s .,1 ut
A. q. spelling. gressnl'o'' I'D !
Cycle Board OF ra,u,nss,,ioa "
sunday, when the piesl.iiRne n
nent ~ professional fa ~. ssse.tj
Willie neither was Ell. eur 4 rtfi
lis organization Il We IND /,
seutatives ID the isas,ls pars
trade meet a. Aepnty, 70 bs'
when steps will be tax T. = dr.
W. promuIgate rules, t,sclng.l
meui Of professional
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Charleston, w. Va, ivy ssnf
the Charleston electric il.1b chf|
Charleston water works AZ" snaIol
trIc street railway 10 4 y s5r'
York capitAlista has pees IVA \
pries agreed upon Is not 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Eddie nurlic was fined 500 and Suspended
ey Manager DOYLE Tor goiis 70 q ab--, =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

| witt
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|nguaI
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs lie taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
tenn efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habiiual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW F0Rk. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

F0op in France is high and scarce.
So are man, articles of food in Ger.
many. One reason for 1t is the vast
standing armies those countries main-
tain--over 100000 each. Turn these
consumers into food producers, and
Frenchmen and Germans could get meat
to eat every day. 1t costs to keep the
standing armies of Europe over $625.-
000, 900 year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

IL the April number of The Forum,
Miss Alice Zimmern writes about
"Women/in European Universities, .
telling Of the progress made by women
in England, France and Germany to-
ward securing admittnce to the univer-
stiles on equal terms with men; the
privileges they have already obtained,
and many other interesting facts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

DR. TALMAGE took the belt as the
champion pulpit acrobat when he
preached sermon from the text
"What therefore God has joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder, and
said in the course of the same 'sGod
authorizes divorce as well as marriage.
4 Washington preacher was not far be-
hind him when he lately said that
Christs command to the rich young
man: go and sell All thou hast and
give the proceeds to-the poor WAS not
intended to apply to any other rich
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

IN viii soon be possible to 90 straiga II
from one Of the Atlantic ports to Tam.
pico, Mexico. 4 line of steamers is to
make at least two monthly trips be-
tween either New York or Baltimore
and Tampico. The Mexican govern
ment has made a contract with the
steamship line especially for the purpose
Of getting coal from the Omitted States
at stated price
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

SENATOR CHAS II. GIBSON, Of Tai
hot, is going into the business of pro-
~ gatiig asparagus on his Radcliff
plan alton. II is T. he hoped he will
make more successful agricnlturist
than he has a statesman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

l. there any difference betweem the
nan who robs the community with Il
legalized bunco scheme and lac who robs
dishonest men with sham gold bricks or
green goods 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

Ex-srEAKER Reed isn't going 10
coINnit himself on anything if he can
avoid it. lie is now declining invita-
tions TO deliver public addresses, on the
plea that he needs rest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

In WIS Castellanes fine manners and
delightful mixture of knightly courti-
ness and polished Difference to the FEM
enine sex that, us much as anything else,
got Anna Gould and her S15,000,000
away from the American young fell
lows. \ word TO the wise is sufficient.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

TnEEEs good old English word
lsee Century Dictionary that ought to
come into general use. II aptly
describes an individual who turns up
cl.tircly too often us commotioner,
one who excites commotion. How
many commotioners do you know
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-20

Mrs REED evidently does not be-
Leve that Tommy has "cinch OH that
Presidential nomination. She said re-
Gently that she did not believe it would
be offered tohim.