davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

Tullle Jumper Ii the name OF u
gentleman who was very much trl'
ed before Justice Hooks, West Side,
yesterday He seemed TO have fal-
len In bad repute, not only with his
nelghbors, but his own household,
lie was arat tried for whipping his
wife, The Jury, after being out
short time, brought IN a verdict of
not guilty He was then arrested
on a charge Of disturbing the peace,
and the jury fined hun tb, Az soon
~ this was through, and before he
had time TO jump(er), . another
warrant was served on him, eharg-
Ing assault with Intent TO kill a
Mrs. Olateln, Justice Hooks
thought the evidence sufficient to
hold him, and he so declared He
will be taken TO Boston Monday to
answer this charge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

Justice Hooks Of the Weet sldei
had up a wife whipping case yester'
day afternoon, the parties being
white. The court room was paehed
full OF spectators The reporter
tried to yet on the combination TO
get IN the charmed circle, to lcaru
something about Il, but It was no
20, the crowd being packed 80
densely from the railing back to
the front, entrance, II Is strange
how interested meO can become IN
the trouble, OF hls fellow man, ae TO
sandwich himself between a couple
Of negro men aud stand for hours
drinking In the words OF witnesses
Ut Just such cases
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

Gollaretts aud llalero Jackets,
Just received The newest things
Monday At peels,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

You will mlaa n fyou tall 10 hear
Dr., H. q, Flower lecture on Sunday
night lie IL without a peer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

old newspapers at fhxAaEANiA'
oniee 70 cents per hundred
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

The ~ ounce loaf Of bread Ia no
temptation a. the conAumct whou
he can buy ltIlue's 10 ounce loaf for
the same money, Dc, a14,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

Rev Sam +, Jones, the eyange.
llst hlls 'Haw'elety' some hard
Hicks, wherever he COCA Aud he
never gave IL Il lick amlss, In oul
opinion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

0Washlpgton CITY Ia 30 full oforllee
seekers that hotels aod lodging
houses And II hard TO accommodate
them all The scramble II u dis
grace, aud the civil service reform
should be applied with more ylgor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14
The Feed Of the Day.

% 10 Juan gutierrez 10 purchase
the only genuine Mexican articles
such as "tamales' 'chlII concarue"
and all kinds Of hot American
lunches, Call At gll East Broad
street, BBlslm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14

Every indication points TO 81,
PatrIeka Day 40 one long to be re-
membefed In Texarhana The Ices
tufe Of 0oI Frost at the opera
house will be a treat TO our people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-14
A. H. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.

Parents Wishing their children
taught music should send 10 leaeh'
efs who are here 20 stay Prof
aud Mfs ~ Nj Metann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano aud Voc
cal For terms, pttn ehll on or nd.
dress ~ NJ MCCAIN, an Walnu
street "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

eases, and teachers from consumption
The clerical and official class die mostly
from consumption, but bankers brokers
ana ot1clals Of companies are most fire.
quenuy carried off by respiratory diseas-
es, such as pneumonia, for instance. The
death rate from dropsy and diabetes is
above the average for this class. Respir-
atory diseases are the most frequent caus-
eS of death also among the mercantile and
trading class, farmers, miners, policemen,
Hour and grist mill operatives Consump-
ton is the chief cause Of death among
hunters and peddlers, commercial travel
els, saloon Keepers and bartenders, bar
hers and hair dressers. United States SOL
diers, sailors and marines laborers. SER
wants and followers Of almost all occupa-
tons OF the manufactures and mechani-
cal class. Nervous diseases are the prin-
clpal causes OF mortality among hotel and
boarding house keepers. Farmers are con-
spicuously below the average rate of
deaths from consumption The death rate
or steam railroad employees is far below
the average for all causes except acct
dents
OF all occupations pursued by women
that OF stenographer and typewriter an
pears from the figures TO offer the best
chances for long life. Occupied women as
"a rule die most frequently from consunn-
ton, which dread disease reaps a greater
harvest among women EMPLOYED in the
cues thah among those employed In the
rural districts.
In these statistics. which will be issued
by the government in detailed form I'm less
than month, each average will be found
valuable in proportion TO the number
grouped In the particular class or indlvid-
ual occupation to which IL corresponds.
Inc reader can judge for himself as to
whlch OF the occupations are more or less
common. and whose averages. Therefore
are to be more or less relied upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
THE MORNING NEWS, SUNDAY, AUGUST /, 1897

gunsmiths locksmiths and bell-hangers
wine and liquor dealers, servants, plaster
eTs. whi-ewashers, launderers, bakers and
confectiOners, apOthecaries, pharmacists,
drug and chemical dealers, butchers, jour
naIsts, BARRIERS and hair-dressers and
Others.
The most healthful occupation seems to
be that Of brick and tile makers or terra
Gotta workers, and following this class,
bankers. brokers and officials Of compa-
mes. Farmers, planters, overseers and
farm laborers are third from the bottom
as to death rate between the ages speci-
fed, quarrymen fourth, fishermen and
oystermen fifth and paper mill operatives
sixth.
1t is an interest ting fact that the highest
death rate among those considered in de-
tail in the professional class occurred
among physicians and surgeons. Country
doctors de off faster than city doctors
Although consumption is the most fire.
quent cause of death among occupied per
sons as a whole. professional men are car
ried off by a disease of the respiratory
system in greater numbers than by any
other cause. In the order of their num-
Der Of victims among professional men,
diseases of the nervous system rank sec
ond, consumption third and heart disease
fourth.
The death rate from nervous diseases
is much larger than the average for all
classes. which fact seems to cOrroborate
theorists who believe that nervousness
usual accompaniment of intellectuality
The death rate from consumption is low
or than the average among professional
men. C!ergymen die mostly from diseases
of the respiratory or breathing organs;
lawyers and doctors from nervous dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
SENDS JEWS TO PALESTINE.
Edmund DE RothschiId Behind the
COlOniEing Movement.

FROM the New YORK Sun.
The secret of a recent movement 70
found Jewish political state In Palestine
lies In the action. during the past ten
years, Of Edmund De Rothschnd. While
the Baron and Baroness De Hirsch have
been sending millions 20 America TO aid
Jews. the baron has been planting colo
MES IN various parts Of Palestine. IL IL
to bring these scattered colonies together
and TO secure their support by the Jews
OF the world that the forthcoming con-
gress Is TO be held In Munich. Bavaria
These colonies In Palestine number tpen-
ty-four or five, and contain about 4Ogo
souls. Russian and Polish Jews have
been sent to the vicinity Of Jerusalem In
the hope OF making them small farmers
and fruit raisers. The idea OF giving
these colonies political existence orlgi-
mates among the Weather Jews OF Aus.
trla. and not with the colonies The Jews
IN America. both orthodox and reformed
generally oppose the plan OF making Pal
estine a political state. But Europoan
jews claim that their American klnsmen
do not understand the situation, ana that
their belief a. 80 liberal and 70 affected
by Christianity that they are Incapable
Of diephss.0natc judgment IN che matter.
recent jewish writer says that tho
movement has far greater support among
the Jews of Europe than American Jews
profess 20 believe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Judging from their suicide rate, harness
and saddle makers are the most unhappy
Of the occupied individuals considered.
They commit suicide at the rate OF about
forty-one per 10000 in q year. BARRIERS
and halr-dressers are a close second, and
jauitors and sections third Then follow
in order timers, sailors, painters and
glaciers butchers, lawyers and others In
the professional class, lawyers commit
suicide in greater numbers than any 9th
er men considered. and IN the cleri ,al
class, collectors, auctioneers and agents
stand at the top of the list; in the mercan-
tile class, merchants and traders; in the
manufacturing class, harness makers
etc, who stand al the head Of the general
list as suggested and in the outdoor
class, sailors. Hotel and boarding house
keepers take their lives more often than
saloon-keepers, bartenders, billiard and
pool saloon keepers and stauTateurs, all
comprising the entertainment class The
great excess of suicides for boarding
house keepers indicates that they as well
as their boarders have troubles Laborers.
moreover, are found 10 commit suicide
more often than servants. AS far as the
WOncn's occupations are considered, the
highest suicide rate is found among ser
wants and the lowest among teachers.
Insurance companies viii find the sta it's
ties relating to occupations and accidental
death az Of particular interest and value,
and may employ them in their estimates
Of the expectation of life Harness and
saddle makers-a particularly unfortu-
nate class, IL appears-are shown TO suf-
fer the greatest per cent of deaths from
injuries by machinery. Engineers and fire
men, not employed on locomotives, come
within 3-lO0ths Of the same rate, and hat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

cidental death or suicide The first in
Vesueauon Of the relationship between
mans occupations and corresponding
death rates has just been completed in
this country. From all states in which
physicians are required to keep a careful
register Of deaths the government has
collected definite figures as to the cause
o. each death and the occupations OF
those who have died The statistics have
been compiled by Mr.. King. now chief
statistician in charge Of the census office,
under direction of Or. J. S. Billings. as
sistant surgeon general, United, States
army retired.
The whole Of the employed population
of the area included in the Investigation
has been divided, first into males and fe-
males. each sex being subdivided accord
ing to an interesting classification. by
reference TO this Classification any one may
discover his status The Vocations Of
the great male army Of the employed are
divided into eight grand classes: o.
Professional, C0 clerical and official, CD
mercantile and trading, a. entertainment
90 personal service, police and military
O1 lab0rers and servants, % manufac-
turing. ana % agricultural transportation
and other outdoor occupa lions. Women
are treated separately the principal heads
under which their occupations are class
ed being musicians and teachers Of mus
ic. teachers, accountants, bookkecpers
clerks, cOpyists, laundresses. nurses and
midWivcs, servants, mill and factory en-
ployes, milliners. seamstresses, dressmak-
ers and sewing machine operatives.
Under the first class of occupied males
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

was of tucked swiss, plain, with tiny
trllls of black gauze edging the tucks.
Around the bottom of the yoke was
bertha of the dotted swiss edged with tiny
frills of the black gauze The FIRM de-
creased in width at the front and follow
ed the edges of the bodice in front where
II fastened. The girdle was a broad girdle
of white taffeta, rounded at the bottom
and trimmed round with narrow bands Of
black velvet. The sleeves of the dotted
swiss were close fitting.
Miss Stevenson, the daughter OF the ex.
Vice President, l saw at dinner at the
Continental. She wore pretty. girlish
white blouse with a light gray poplm skirt
II was of white game over white taf-
feta. The gauze was put on very fun and
was shirred IN horizontal rows that form
ed tiny ruches. over the shoulders. back
and front fell narrow tabs of ivory sat
IN. covered with Brussels applique. These
were edged with tiny frills OF butter-col-
ored gauge. just above the satin belt
there was a corset effect wrought with
the Brussels applique.
The sleeves were of the white gauze
over taffeta. The gauze was shirred in
perpendicular ruches. with entire deux Of
the lace They We're mounted with two
ruffies Of the gauze, trimmed az the edges
with ruches Of the butter-colored gauze.
Frills OF the butter-colored gauze gave a
nnlsh al the wrists The collar was a
high, straight collar of ivory satin mount
ed by frills of butter-colored gauze.
A white bodice, intended to be worn to
the theater. was blouse of white gauze
spangled with jet. over that was a bo-
lero OF white MORE. cut straight round AT
the back, with long points at the front
falling triie below the girdle. The
edges Of the bolero were slightly sea. Toned
and We're outlined with narrow let passe.
menterie. At the top OF the points were
two embroidered BUTTERFLIES. spangled with
jet The corsage was cut "V" nj the
front Narrow bands OF Jet caught the
edges of the bolero together at the front
The sleeves We're close fitting elbow
sleeves, with a pun of the feIeJ pauzo
inserted at the tops The gauze was dram
I'D at the bottom OF the sleeve TO give a
| finish. There was "A tall wired Medicis
collar OF the gauze that extended fust n
trihe In front OF the shoulder seams
The most independent blouse was worn
by a girl who wouldn't dress up' 1,
was a tan linen blouse Of most unusual
cut Toe waist proper was belted with /,
! band OF deep brown satin ribbon 10 match
| Tie silk figures In the linen
over the waist there fen box Meats os
| the matdrial front and back. A drsss,.
! look ls given 70 tho waist bv tho broad
| bands of brown satin that form tho yol,
| The sleeves are fun puns " wasn't n
/ lrossy waist. but upon the litto yersplo
| whore dinner was served Il looked Varv
! neat hud nice. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01


was a Louis Qulnze of blue and white
striped silk, with white silk lapels.
The third wore a soft cream gown, with
half moons in deep gold upon it and a
crush bell of old gold satin catching down
a vest of white organdie.
During these Intensely warm days the
women visiting Paris have cheerfully
adopted the white blouse craze. l count
ed dozens of them in the dining room of
the hotel the other evening. They were
most dressy and elaborate, and We're made
of all the popular gauzy materials, NOUS
seine de sole gauze dotted Swiss, organ
die, all of them pure white with great
deal of yellow lace trimming them.
Some OF the very chic white blouses
were spangled or trimmed with cut jet
and not a few of them were trimmed with
lace, with the patterns traced around
with stones.
Instead Of the regulation dressy black
ekirt that was once so popular with light
evening waists, a skirt of light gray ma
terial Is worn, MORE cashmere, bengaline.
Irish poplin and whatever material You
will, so long as the shade of the skirt Is
a silyery gray.
Nearly every woman saw at the hotel
carried a boa of light gray ostrich featn-
ers over her arm. These were donned on
every possible occasion. In going to and
from the dining room and in the coffee
corridors
one OF these dressy blouses that is es-
pecially adapted TO slender figures was
made OF white mousseline de sole over
white china silk IL was a fun blouse
opening at the left shoulder and under
arm seam. Three fun frills of the NOUS
selne de sole were put on horizontally
and the bottom one fell tribe over the
girdie. The edge Of the frills was finished
with three fun RULES OF narrow deer
cream valenciennes. over the shoulders
came narrow strips Of satin that gave
the effect Of a stole. These pieces wCcC
covered with appliques OF heavy deer
cream lace. and they were finished at
the edge with tiny fun frills OF deer
butter-colored valencicnnes. The Sleeve
were close fitting plain sleeves mounted
~ two frills OF the moussclne De sole
with Valcncionnes lace edging them. IN,
collar md girdlc were OF black satin.
a white blouse worn by % young girl o
eighteen was made OF gauzc over "a thlt
white satlnotto lining 10 insure GOODNESS
IL was a full blouse with "a square vok,
OF embroidered eauzc. ana opened at thi
left shoulder ana under arm seam m,
yoke was borderod with broad insor
tion OF old English lace studded with of,
round turquoise stones Around the hot
tom Of the yoke there was 4 broad frI
~ embroidered gauzc that was dranaI
Up 10 the LETT side OF the from OF tH
yoke. whore u WAS held with "a turquolu
brooch From there o. was gathered lnt
cascade Chat was caught at the whit
tahfia poe with similar brooch. ana th
low the belt
The aiccyes were close fitting sleeves o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

Paris, July 21-The very hot weather
brings out the women in their coolest din
ner gowns. No one knows better than the
woman of Paris that it is not good form
TO appear decolette al dinner, bat there
are Iow-necked dresses aud Iow-necked
dresses, and it is possible to urettly ex-
pose the throat without appearing in BAH
room arrays.
Almost side by side there appeared in
the dining room door Of one Of the finest
hotels in Paris three young women dress
ed in these half-low gowns.
One was in white poplin trimmed with
plaitings of chiffon, placed TO form skirt
panels and waist hchu. The sleeves were
almost entirely rufles of the chiffon.
The second wore a silk-striped challie
with tiny blue, pink and green cords run
ming up and down the skirt. The waist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
IN A DICKENS VILLAGE.
Picturesque scenes at Broad-tairs.
Place Dear 10 the Novelist


"a good sea, fresh breezes. fine sands
and pleasant walks with all manner OF
fishing boats. lighthouses. piers bathing
machines ana so forth. are It's only attrac-
lions, but Il is one Of the freshest and
freest little places In the world" In these
words Charles Dickens. writing more than
half century ago. commended the fasci-
nations OF Broadstairs TO a friend whom
he wished 70 beguile into paying him a
short visit there. Yesterday Broadstairs.
"a land where. FOR the Most part. ~ IA al
ways afternoon" was en- fete to celebrate
the memory OF the great novelist. ana will
be to-day and tomorrow. Reel bunting.
eight Inches by six, festoons its sleepy
streets: holiday garb and high purpose.
writ large on every face, adorn rs burgh-
ors. Broadstairs is showing that Il can
rise 20 the hight OF great occasion. And
thus b. chances that On this splendid wear
which witnessed the siNtieth anniversary
of queen Nlctor.n's recession II n ieft FOR
n litUc seaside township 10 do honor 20 the
memory ~ . man whose genius flashed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
OCCUPATIONS AND DEATH RATES.

Government vcstisation 90 Ms.
close the Relationship Bct,,e.n
Them.
From the ST. Louis Gloho.p,mo.ra
Washington. - O. Select your vo.,.
uon accorlre % yosr love for hf. and
aeshe ior Immunity against disease, ae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

A comparison has been made OF INC
way different senator's fan themselves on
warm days Penrose waves his fan bhoA
and forth by the hour with the automatic
precision OF a machine; Foraker has
quick. nervous movement; Jones OF a.
kansas and Vest who sic side by sung
fan IN unison, with a rhythmic s"e,r
Senator Dehoe fans An lazy fashion
senator Clay grabbing a tarin bill or ~
other public document. hourishes y y STU
fro ana endeavOrs valnly 20 keep copH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

President Mckinley. Vice PreIl'
Hobart Senator Frye. congressman pm,
ley ana Gov. Griggs. Of New Jerael' Va =,
all probably pass part Of the summer
AangeIly. Ms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
over The COFFEE CUPS.
Pretty "IIalf-LOw' Dinner TOiIettes For
Very Hot Nights,
Copyright 1897.


q III II Thcm-Hns
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-08

nbhe record IN the month just ended. II
month. Tta receigts nT rhe month
haws for a wonder tsen greater than
the expenditures. and that. TO. with
out holding back any great quantity
Of ths current bflls as has been the
case when n was found desirable 20
make an apparent surplus under the
Carlisle administration of the treas
ury department. The Wilson law has
besn IN operation thirty-ons months.
and IN that time there have BEEN i've
months when It has made an apparent
surplus, In every case. however ex-
oept the present month. the apparent
surplus was created by holding down
the expenditures far below the de-
mnnds upon the treasury for that par
tlcular month. In September 1875.
wh,n Il WA found desirable 10 give
the Democratic orators Romething ia
yOrable - say abou, this lass. iusI
before the eleIti0n of that fail. a small
surplus Was created by holding down
the expenditures. but In the very next
month the deficit wa& something enor-
mouz. reaching nearly ten million dbl
lars for the month. In the closing
months Of the fiscal year and calendar
years under the Carlisle administra-
ton. IL war found possible 10 make a
favorable showing FOR those single
months ~ aA 10 make the deficit OF
the year as small as possible. bur
this was always compensated for by
an enormous de4icit In the months
which Immediately followed. - that
the month OF March. 1897. " the only
one in the history u the law in which
II has really made a surplus without
holding back the expenditures. This
Is not. however due TO any improve
ment in the workings Of the law or
anything 10 lts credit. II Is simply the
result OF she fact that the import ers
az New York took alarm lesst the Ding
ley bill should cut on their privileges
of importing ali the low rates OF the
Wilson law and 40 rushed In many
million dollars worth OF goods during
this month, thus swelling the receipts
TO an abnormal sum II Is because
of this fact. and this alone, thai the
Wilson law has for once made rec
ord Of meeting the requirements OF
the TREASURY for a single month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-08
FATAL SNOWSLIDE
In THREE FORKS
Three Men Killed BY the Avalanche
and Property Buried 10 White.
THE MINES TO SHUT DOWN
Other Slides Threatened 10 the District
Railway Blocked and Bridges Destroyed
-FeN Particulars ObtsinabIe.

Spokane. Wash, April IA fatal
sTSOwsiide took place in the Howson
creek basin. a mle from the Idaho
mine. in the THREE Forks district. Sun
day. In which three men were kilIei
The only particulars obtainable are
those contained In private telegrams.
Sunday morning a small landslide oc-
CURED at the upper tramway Of the
SLOGAN Tramway Co., and two en-
ployees of the company were sent up
90 remove the Obstructionz While
thus employed. snow slide started
from the mountain az the head Of
the basin, and before they could reach
place OF safety the avalanche over
took and buried them. crushing them
% death. With the two employees VI
the tramway company was third
man. who met death at the same line
Who he was. or what he was doing
there al the time. has not been learned.
NeSsher have the names OF the two
other men killed been ascertainsd.
The slide did little damage TO the
tramway. 1t Is said number OF mines
In the vicinity Of Three Forks arc
shutting down temporarily because OF
threatening sDoN slides.
A Nelson dispatch says the Kaslo
SLOGAN Railway Is completely blocked
by slides in several places. Four
bridges have gone out, and 1t will be
four or FIVE days before traffic Is re-
sumed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-08
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, April The wheat
market had a bad break today. The
break in Chicago prices amounted to
a small panic. May wheat which
closed in that market on Monday at
sixty-nine and ore-auaFter cents,
opened today at sixty-eight and one
half cents and fell to sdxty-five and
thrse-eighths cents. The English mar
ket was weak and lower. Local prices
for wheat sympathized with the Chi
cago break and had a bad decline.
December wheat closed ait s1.O7 per
GENITAL, May at $l4A.