davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Good Work Never Easy.

If we could afford to know as much
about writers us We know about their
writings, We should hear things that
would teach uS~thut beautiful WORK and
good work never does CONS easy. 1t is
only fools who boast that they dash off
things in no time at all. The dashins off
is least of I'LL; II is the getting ready 10
dash that is the real work. How many
poets walk the floor all night in their
flowing robes de mutt nursing a crying
poem that will not without this labor be
cajoled INTO beauty and completeness.
Days of hunger and distress produced
the "Vicar of Wakefipll.' Much of
the world q best work has been done I'M
der the stress of poverty. and when
beautiful young ladies. whose dear little
heads are full of nothing at all, decide
they will take TO literature rs a profess
sion, pretty much Us a kitten takes to q
hot brick and they begin by Offering for
sale the green essays aud poems OF their
salad days, feel like telling them, as
Mr. Andrew Lang says Keats said, to
stop on the bank and take tea aud good
advice
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
HOusewife Hints.

For slight cut, bind on il piece of
common wrapping paper, such as butch
ers use for wrapping meats.
1t is NOT generally known that tin
cleaned with newspapers will shine better
than when cleaned with flannel.
Keep celery fresh by rolling it in brown
paper sprinkled with water. then in a
damp cloth and put it in cool. dark
pluce. Before preparing it for the table
submerge it in cold water and let It
stand for an hour. 1t will be found very
crisp.
In greasing tins, lard is much better
to use than butter, except in eases where
the dough is very delicately favored and
might taste of the former; the mixture
Is much more likely to stick to the pan
with butter than lard.
A tight shoe may som etimes be made
easy by laying q cloth wet in hot water
across where it pinches, changing several
times. The leather will shape itself TO
the foot.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

in u becoming fashion, ana 1 NAV say
the same thing of women as regurds the
manner in which they arrange their
hair. The Greek simplicity now SO mod
ern Is not becoming TO all women. 1t is
TOO severe, and should be modified to
soften the features in some cases; but
notifications are generally dangerous. 1
always think so when l see man in
what is known as q tailless dress coat.
Reyerting TO my position that men like
to see US without bonnets when in ele-
giant attire. have only to call your at
tention 10 the etiquette of the Italian
OPERA. The opening night was unusually
brilliant and it seemed to me that had
never seen such an array of shapely
heads, such u display of charming colt
rures. 1t was really extraordinary
even for the metropolis. Poet, painter
and sculptor could have drawn deep and
soul-stirrIng inspiration from there long
rows Of delightfully."- delicate and refined
heuds--many of them specimens of
beauty rare and radiant enough to satisfy
the most exacting fancy. The initial
cut and the group of heads pictured in
the secoud Illustration will give you q
very correct idea of some OF the best of
these styles of wearing the hair.
hear faint-hearied predictions of q
return TO the chignou. but they are like
the Oft made threat of the revival
OF the hustle and the abandon
ment of the tailor made. They are the
voice of fashion e tnalcontents. You IL
tind ualcoutents 10 every walk Of life,
especially male indictments railing at
the foiLles OF fashion.
The prevailing style OF frisure tends to
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the fiery untamed
fringe, which. like the forelock of
champing and FESTIVE steed. held its
place for so long. Some forehead must
be visible, aud care must be taken not
TO give the head too much look of pre-
medituted art. There should be an ar
iistic trimnrss and neatness, and the
hair should BIZ dressed close to the head
so as to get the classic smnllness OBJ.
servable in the antique statues.
Enclosing the hair in net can be
neither artistic nor picturesque. 1t Is
simply utility, and detest plain, every
day utility when fashions are concerned.
There Is but one thing which remains to
be done by those who are content to
wear their hair IN net, and that 10 to
put their heads in bags-grand multi
style-and have done with It.
From opera to theater the transition u
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

charming thentpr costume and Needs
only 10 he outlined with black feather
trimming and be set off by black velvet
shoulder knots to be extremely effective
Gold galloon seems to have a marked
run just Mt present, but unless toned
down by jet embroidery it is not muca
affected by those who pr fer quiet els-
gance to snowy effects.
The small uonrets go much worn nj inc
th-at-r will call forth the heartfelt!
thanks of the male portion of the aa'
dipnce. Many of them are IN complies
harmony with the dress as they sholii
he. These cnpotes with birds e1ecaI-
ing all sorts of flights upon ihrh
crowns are not at all suitable for tne
theater. Speaking for myself, mat
say 1 dislike extremely TO have nervous
young woman with a display OF thr''
circus birds on her hat, seated in IRON.
of me. They are very distractins auH
often find myself fascinated by their NM
possible colors and attitudes, especisNi
when they are kept in perpetual mot'o1
by the restless being whose hat tn''
edorn.
(Copyrighted 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

lace or with bunch of plumes. These
pretty little toy nuffs all have chains orr
silk cords. or ribbons. which are passed.
around the neck, and the fact il that,
although they seem so light and airv
they serve very we'll TO keep the tips of
the fingers warm. or course, they are
not appropriate for real service in ex-
IRENE weather, when you wear youS
sealslin sarque or fur-lined ulster. 81
have only mentioned few which at-
tracted my attention. Their name Hi
really legion, and every manner of anfas
mails head has been called into requisi-
ton to ornament them-not the real
heads. but artificial ores, of course, with
just enough resemblance to enable you to
guess what the maker had in mind
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
BIG FIRE AT NOCOSA.
An Entire Block of business Hou'es anu
Greater Portion of Contents Destroyed
copy ighted 1901

An Entire Block of business Hou'es anu
Greater Portion of Contents Destroyed
srecial to the Gazette.
NoCoNA, TEX, Dec. 12.-A0ou'
o'rlock the cry of fire was heard. L.
entire block on West Clay street VIZ
consumed III q few minutes. The nv
originated IN F. NJ. Kinsey's grocer
store, which was entirely consumed ."
was also Mr.. PYboss' tin shop and i. u
La Forces large dry goods esiaUlH
mrut. The next was the March n''
ware and furniture store. The loss "a
goods and buildings Is roughly estlfna'.
at 500, 600. Most all had more OF
insurance. The origin of the IRE =
unknown, but supposed to be the W. WI
of an incendiary. This Is heavy plu
to our young and prosperous city. so"'
of the boys lost ali they had. =,
Later-Six business houses and AIM
the entire stocks were burned. NJ
about SIS 200. Insurance about S2o n
Several other houses were in1ur
March. Kiusey, La Force, Pyboss, L.
ing and johnson burned out.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Recipes

Sailed almonds are now favorite dish
at receptions. teas, luncheons and even
dinners, and their popularity 10 increas-
lug all the time. They are expensive
when bought at the confectionery but
here is a simple recipe for preparing
them a. home: First. carefully crack
the nuts 20 that the kernels can be ex-
tracted whole, then blanch the almonds
by placing them in scalding water,
which causes the brown covering OF the
nut to loosen, when it can readily be re.
moved. Have ready a pan of fine salt
and when the nuts are all blanched place
the warm, wet kernels into the salt.
Then set the pan away until next morn.
Ing IN order to give them time for the
salt to soak little in the almonds.
Next day remove the kernels from the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

q + n / A l. humorist
ouce 3 p o k g very
slighiingly Of t h .
dangers connected
with the sword of
Duinocles, which. as
you may remem Der,
was suspended by a
single hair. Said he:
"A single hair is
safe enough; it's IL
head full of blonde
curls or ehou tresses
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

Wouldst thou define exactly what is fit ing,
Thou shouldst apolr, methinks, TO noble women;
For then it mos beho veth tb in lie
Naught should ne done un seemly or unnf;
Proprieiy encirces with "A wall
The tender. weak and vulnerable sex.
Where moral order reig eth, women reign,
They only are despised where ruin triumphs.
GOETHE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
THE HAIR.
Men Like to See Women with Their Hats
Off-The Prevailing Style.
The Dainty concaits In Nufii Elegant Costume
for the 1heatar or Afternoon Recep-
tiOn-ponnets.

Special Correspondence of the aaze,te.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

New YORK, Dec. II, 1890.
(,EN MAI hufporist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Notes..

''Shenendoahn is playing $500 week
in San Francisco.
Divide Musin has been decorated by the
French academy.
Crane has startled San Francisco by re
. fusing to play Sundays.
Crane opens in 1.-THE Senator" in San
Francisco tomorrow night.
They are all playing ''The Star Spangled
Banner in the eastern theatres.
Halton, the scenic artist, is in town. He
expects to have his hands full this summer
10 Haworth, who is doing "Paul Kauvar'
in Frisco, may indulge in one night Of
Hamlet"
Mr. w. ]. Seaman is to have new Irisf
drama next season, entitled "Mavourneen.
1t is time.
sPotter of Texas" will be produced il
Buffalo tomorrow night. The dramatlza
ton is by Gunter himself.
Gillette's new play, "All the Comforts o.
Home" has captured cultured Boston
Gillette will be here next month.
Bond & Thornburg the Ogden managers
say they will run an excursion to Logar
when the new opera house is opened.
Arthur Byron, son of Mr.. Oliver Doui
Byron, is playing his fathers part il
''Across the Continent" in San Francisco
Mr. Bennett, of the Rio Grande, has pre-
scented the new Logan opera house will
a handsome drop curtain embellished will
mountain views, to be found along thu
line of the scenic route.
Emma Thursby's series of concerts il
Florida and Virginia are reported to hav,
proved remarkably successful. Next fall
under the management of Henry Wolf
sohn she will visit the Pacific slope an
British Columbia, returning by way o
| Texas and the south.-MirrOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Tic Doctors Orders.

Mrs. Smallpurse-The doctor says l
must get out of the city this summer.
Now, was just thinking that perhaps q
cottage at the seaside might
Mr. Smallpurse-Your aunt and uncle
at Mount Tiptop are very anxious to
have you visit their lumber camp, you
know.
Mrs S.-But that is in the mountains.
The doctor says must be on the water.
Mr.. Sum! Well, l think that can
be managed. know a very nice old
couple who might be willing to take a
boarder at price within my means.
Mrs. S.-Thats splendid! Do they live
/ on the water?
Mr.. S-Yes, indeed; all summer long
They run canal boat.-New Yorl
| Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
impending Trouble.

sis there surgeon aboard?' hastily
asked the excited passenger ON a State
street car, as he rose up and looked anx-
iously about.
II am surgeon" answered man
near the door,
Thanks, rejoined the excited passen-
ger. Don't get off for few moments,
please. see fellow up there at the
next crossing that always grabs my arm
above the elbowwith his left hand, while
he gives me the pump handle shake with
the other hand. / was vaccinated a
week ago, lost $40 on Anson's nine yes
terday and my wife is cleaning house
If that man gets ON this car there'n be
bloodshed!''- Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Would Have Been Glsd to Spare Her.

The company had struck town in the
provinces where histrionic appreciation
was scarce, business poor, public hall ac-
commodations primitive and the hotels
execrable. Knowing that there wasn't
another actress to be found within a
hundred miles, the leading lady said to
the manager:
"Would it put you to any inconven-
fence, Mr.. Bonstommer, if should leave
the company after tomorrow night"
Madam he replied, with exceeding
stiffness, II am sorry-very sorry-to
say it wouldl"- Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Interestine for Larkin.

Jimmy Jaysmith Ito caller)-Can you
whistle, Mr.. Larkin?
Larkin-Not very well, Jimmy. Why?
"Well, | think you had better learn
how, for pop told mamma last night
you'd have to whistle for the 800 he
owes you. Racket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
SO-i

Designing Matron-See, fatherl The
young jewelry manufacturer is going to
dance with our daughter the third time
Father (who is rival manufacturer)-
Yes; the young scamp is trying to steal
the design Of her brooch
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

I. S. Doten, justice of the peace and mer-
chant, of Bristol, ILL.,, says he can recon-
mend st. Patricks pills. II have used
them," he says, ''and know whereof
speak {" Any one troubled with constipa-
ton or biliousness will find them a friend
They are prompt and certain in their ac-
ton and produce pleasant cathartic eff
feet. For sale by z. G. NJ. L. drug depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Grandpa: "N'yair. Nice boy. How
many toothies has babyY'
Give, by thunder!'' -Harper's Bazaar.
a losing specuIation.

Young Admirer = What exquisitely
beautiful teeth you have, Mrs Dash
away. I'd give thousand dollars for
such teeth
Brutal Rusband-You would be 1903
loser on that bargain, young man. The
whole set only cost $7.-Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Hearing the Worst.

Mrs. A.-Does the doctor say you have
any serious trouble?
1rs. S.-Oh, no; he says have been
overworking myself slightly-that ]
mustn't change my clothes more than
three times a day until feel better.
Mrs. A.-And you say that is not seri-
Gus! Why, my dear, your reputation
will be gone forever Racket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Why He Refused to Pay.

Collector (hotly)-You admit the debt,
but refuse to pay the bill! What is your
reason, sir, for this?
Boston Man (coldly)-It is not prop
erly made out. You have used the word
"balance" in the sense of remainder"
Ticklowell, show this person OUT
Chicago Tribune,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Ingenious Tramp

Tramp Will you have the kindness to
take this coat Of mine with you to the
next village?
Rider Certainly; but how will you
get it again?
Tramp-Oh, that's easy enough; if you
have no objections l will remain in my
coat. journal of Education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Obi

"Uncle john said little Emily, edo
you know that baby that was fed on
elephants milk gained twenty pounds in
week.
Nonsense! Impossible!' exclaimed
Uncle John, and then asked:
"Whose baby was it,"
cit was the elephants baby" replied
little Emily.-Jester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
A TALE OF TODAY.
The Story of the Coming Newsboy and
the Kind Hearted Man.


Beauchamp-J ohnges made happy hit
in Wall street and was delayed at his
office until o'clock in the evening.
Cruel hunger had him in his grasp, so he
decided to dine at the Aston house;
which, being man Of few words, es-
pecially when he argues with himself, he
did. At 0 O'Clock he had finished his re-
past and couple of bottles of Extra
Dry, and being uncertain whether he saw
six or eight empty bottles before him, he
decided to walk uptown to his apart
ments.
As he went down the broad stone steps
Of the hotel tiny newsboy rushed up to
him.
please, mister, buy one, whined the
I'D, holding up copy of The Wall of
Distress. I'm stuck on de papers"
"Well, I'm not" quoth Beauchamp-
Johnges, and then be smiled at his own
sally, which was vaguely apparent to
him. poor boy" he continued, srnit-
ten with generosity, ''here's a nickel
and keep your paper" and he sped on.
At the next corner a dininutive news
boy rushed up to him. please, mister, -
,, whined the boy, "buy one. I'm stuck
on de papers," and the young highway
man ED up copy of The Wall of Dis
tress.
"Poor boy" quoth Beauchamp-Johnges,
'here's nickel and keep your paper, >
and he walked on.
AT the next corner a small newsboy
rushed up to him.
please, mister" the kid whined,
thrusting forth a copy of The Wall OF
Distress, won't you buy a paper? I'm
stuck on 'em."
Worse than fly paper for sticking,
quoth Beauchamp-Johnges, and then he
grinned at his bright remark "Pool
boy" he added, seized with an attack OF
, generosity, "here's nickel and keeI
your paper"
Note by the Editor-(Th thor, whe
writes this on space, exceeded the limit:
of propriety and the paper when he re
peated the scene at every block going u
town, so the editor has been obliged tt
dispense with about fifty-fve blocks O
the narrative; but the tale is not injured
in the least.)
X = K =
please, mister" whined wee weep
ing boy, who rushed up in front of tn
Fifth Avenue hotel and held up cop,
of The Wall of Distress, I'm stuck Oh
de papers. Won't you buy one?'
Beauchamp-Johnges went deep in hi
pocket aud took forth $40 bill. ''Poo
boy" he said, ''take a nickel out of thi
and keep your paper"
The small boy handed 1895 to the kin
hearted man, and then sighed as h
watched his benefactor enter the hotel.
"Ggeat Scott" exclaimed the kid
"dat's de softest snap I've had for
year." and entering carriage he drov
home, richer by S14.85 and in possession
of his full stock of Wails.-Munsey
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

A young Salt Laker, at .present engaged
III the stock company at Cordray's theatre,
Portland, sends US these brief notes from
that city,
Nat Goodwin played last week at the
Marquam to poor business and Katie En-
NETT, in "Waifs of New York." at the
New Park, to the same kind.
Joseph Howorth did only fair the week
before at the Marquam in ''Paul Kauvar, F"
though the papers said ne was great.
Maud Adams is here with Sothern.
John S. Lindsay is down in California
somewhere on the line of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, but at last accounts was not
drawing as well as Booth and Barrett
used too.
Saw Jed Give and family riding around
town to-day, but did not get chance to
speak to him.
l often see Zera Snow here. He is quite
popular lawyer in the city.
While in Astoria | saw John Henderson,
who was manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company in Salt Lake so many
years. He holds the same position there.
He looks great deal younger than he DID
when in Salt Lake; he says he ais coming
down to visit you some day.
The Twentieth warders will take q
''whack" at 1.-THE Ticket of Leave Man
next Friday night with this cast. 1t ought
to be great treat:
I ID n T IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Celtic Caution.

Mistress-What did you do with the
mouse trap, Bridget?
Bridget burnt it up, mum. It was
attracting all the mice in the house.
Racket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
In Despair.

"No, Mr.. Simkins, regret it, but
cannot marry you"
9Great Socrates!" murmured the I'M
fortunate "What will do?"
''Do not take it so hard"-
sit is not that" he wildly interrupted,
'but what will | do for a place to go
Sunday nights?'' Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
She Owns the Ground.

Edith hcar that Mr.. Dobbins is go
ing to marry the wealthy Miss Per1ill
Do you suppose he is really in love with
her?
Mary-Undoubtedly; he loves the very
ground she walks on.-Munsey's Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
For S225n.

You can get a gents suit made to order
from our celebrated homemade cashmere
at JOHN G. CUTLER & Bro, No. rs w.
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Would Not De Released.

He-Will you be mine?
She-I can only be a sister to you.
He-That won't go! flavor the league,
not the brotherhood. Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

never wanted to see the Cleveland min
strels uin New York. 'Why!n was
answered by the remark that
eff the show which I saw last at Detroit
ever goes to New York we won't be
wanted. 1t is the best show evee organ
lied" This from the manager of
rival organization struck the writer with
considerable force, and last evening to see
this troupe was a matter CT curiosity as
well as business. The entertainment in
every respect-inn fu, singing, dancing,
costuming, picturesqueness, novelty and
speciality acts-by far excels anything ever
seen in this city. To enumerate the names
of the artists-and the word is used advis-
edly-and their acts, songs, etc, would re
quire a column. We simply say, go see the
great Cleveland mirstrels at the Grand
and we will receive thanks of the commu-
nifty either silently or on perfumed paper
Moral-Cleveland has since visited New
York and all others have left, and the PEG
pie there won't have anything without the
Cleveland trade mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18

Drs. Whitney and Bucher's dental par
lors. next to Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
PIONEERS
Patent Roller Mills,
- MANUFACTURERS OF
HIGH GRADE FLOUR.
- BRANDS -
High Patent,
Whole Wheat,
BakerS' NO. 4.

We warn all our customers TO be sure that
they get our flour, as some INSCRIPTIONS persons
are trying to initiate our brands particularly
that of Bakers No. 1. All our brands have the
design of gold medal and the name of EliaS
! Morris appears on every sack
ELIAS MORRIS, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Three Days Out from Sandy Hook.

Captain of the Nausea-And now,
madame, we are only four miles from
land. a.
Lady anxious to get ashore)-Where!
where?
Captain of the Nausea pointing down
ward -Therel-Life.