davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
The Winter Fad.

The girl who would be fashionable this
winter must squeeze in an hour some
where, with all her other lessons, for the
physical culture class. II - not half so
foolish as many fads that have come and
gone, for much grace is gained in walk
ing, sitting, riding and talking. Its
secret Is that the limbs, joints and
muscles, which have stiffened from lack
of harmonic use, are trained to relax at
our bidding. But, by the way, where
does tine young woman need an enforc ed
relaxation of muscles so much as in the
forehead? Hardly girl but has some
mannerisms, like folding the forehead
into bit of wrinkle in scowling out
her distikes, or raising her eyelids and
forehead thinking TO give impressive en-
phasis to an opinion. This habit, oft re-
peated, makes wrinkles that she would
give, in after years, all her pin-money
10 smooth out. Better, for better, than
all the cosmetics. would be conscious
attention to and abolition of mannerisms
when young, and practice in relaxation
of the muscles of the forehead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

I'y 10 encourage cuuTcH
people TO meet in religious convocation,
while summer has an excitant effect on
social scientists. Autumn gives rise 10
increased activ ity in the minds of politi-
cal reformers, and winter with its beer
has disturbing influence on the minds
of socialists, nihilists, communists ana
anarchists. Iu the world of fashion the
soul of the dying year turns to the con-
temptation of jackets and wraps. Nature
never ueglects her own, and woman is
nature favorite. Man has become too
much of mental machine TO interest
nature any more. You can tell exactly
how q man is going to act, given, of
course, the surrounding circumstances
Not so with the dear woman; she still re-
mains the same grown up child, crying
for an emerald velvet dress with a waist
opening on cascade of old lace when
her husband hasn't two thousand q
year.
In the eu'umn nature gives the ami
mails thicker fleece and she turns
woman's thoughts TO some sort of cover
ing for her shoulders. Hence, in the
almanac of fashion read: about this
time look for fine display of Jackets
and wraps III assorted colors to suit the
costume. Aud, speaking of modish
coverings for the shoulders, ! should say
n word about the stylish mantelet which
promises to be such q fayorlte.
1t Is continuation garment, con-
sisting usually of cloth aDd silk although
plush will also be used IN color har-
monizing with the dress. The mantelet
is made up Of IL cloth cape, tucked at the
edge, coming 10 a point at the waist and
furnished with Il melics collar. A very
large capuchon consisting of two rows OF
pongee silk, commencing at point on
the back edge of the cape, are carried
over the shoulders and down the front,
the top fiounce caseading nearly TO the
knees. The capuchon has V-shaped
plastron and pointed yoke, both of which
should be properly embroidered. In
creased elegance is obtained by making
the pointed yoke and plastron of mervil-
leux and embrodering it with gold or
open gimp work. Dark cloth if used
should be relieved by a lighter color in
the silk and gayer tones in the embroid-,
cry. All in all, this mantelet is very
attractive little wrap full of chic, and
just the thing for tine fresh October days
when the avenue again takes on its long
missed glory and the stranger mistakes
our throngs OF church goers for the re-
turning guests of some gay fete.
Plisse effects still remain very modish.
The lady of the initial wears an extreme
ly stylish white wooden jacket with
revers and cuffs in olive green satin, en-
broidered with white roses and green
leaves. The kirt is made of o striped
faille to match the jacket. In this cos
tune there is a fine loose plisse effect
gained by having vest of black pongee
which is generously displayed by the
open hang of the charming jacket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
aappy, But Not Popular.

The idea of being popular with every
woman who can please every one never
has nor never will live. If you try to
be popular with every one you Will soon
find you will have to go more than half
way to become friendly with them, aud
become deceitful by treating people
friendly with whom you have no desire
to associate. Go the way your natural
inclination and affinties lead you and
you wilt be-not popular in the sense in
which that term is used-but happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

material, combined with a silk tissue in
cream, aster blue, white, orange, or
any color that will make a pleasing con-
trast with the darker velvet.
Fringes of every description, silk.
chenille and beads are worn, especially
in black on eolored material, and moth
ing transforms as decidedly tue shabby
summer gown into an attractive che
costume as the use of the long bretelles
or stoles that ornament both sides OF the
front of the dress, from the shoulder to
the hem, and are applied to the back in
the same manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

A lameutable case of softening of the
brain has come to the knowledge of o
few society people, says the Louisville
Post, and it will result sooner or later in
the confinement in a private asylum of q
beautiful young woman who has been O
favorite in fashionable circles. She has
for several years been addicted TO the
dangerous practice of bleaching her hair
by means OF certain powerful acids, and
her mind has become so seriously affected
therefrom that her physicians regard her
case as incurable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Chat on Fashions.

That women love pretty things is not
TO their discredit, neither is it so very
serious grievance that surly philoso-
pher defined her ian animal loving
finery.' ''Things' in woman's vo-
cabulary means garments and her critics
are the FIRST to cry out against unbeoom-
inEness In these. Usually the becoming
ness hinges on their being stylish, q word
that is not easily defined, and one that
few men can understand. A woman
knows what the charm of novelty Is aud
recognizes that social boycott is the re-
suit or being out of the fashion. For
these reasons she scans closely all fashion
items and does rot consider that the time
spent in selecting costuming suitable for
various occasions is misspent. If she is n
woman of good taste she has learned
that one dress does not fit all times and
seasons, and IL she is sensible woman
she has learned to change from one dress
TO another quickly. She dons
walking dress, tea gown
or dinner dress with q celerity
that is born of constant habit and fire.
quent changes. 1t may not be amIss
here TO say that the American young
lady's English cousin Is her superior in
this respect. and her example Is worthy
of imitation.
Another mark of good breeding that
has fashion on its side 10 that no FASH
ionabie woman is permitted to be uutidy.
The fashion is to be neet-exquisitelv
neat-and from skin to the smallest ac-
cessory Of the costume, neatness is the
law. No missing button, no frsyed
edges, no torn gloves or mussy frills-all
must be trinity neat, but removed from
primness. Not to genius, even, is the
aforetime carelessness permitted, and
some of the best known women writers
Of to-day are among the best dressing
women In society.
At this iuncture the world Of fashion is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
For Publishing Lottery Ads.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 26.-W. P.
Pinokard, editor and president of the
Age-Herald company, was this morning
arrested on warrant charging
him with publishing advertise
ments of the Louisiana lottery
company. The United States com mis-
sioner held that each issue since last FRI
day was separate offence, and put him
of the grand jury. Bond was promptly
given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

hence it is customary TO attach them in
visibly 10 the vest By button beneath
the lapel.
In the third illustration the lady on the
left wears a cloth costume, putty-co
ored lined with white surah, the collar,
sleeves and side panels are III dark
chestnut aud pale gray striped secll-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

ment of the body will be quite sure TO
attract the gaze by the sparkle OF some
gem half concealed under Il bit of gauze
or tulle.
Predictions are rife Mt this transition
season; one Is that sleeves are 10 be
worn much smaller, raised ut the shout
ders, but not reaching the ear In other
words, this ''eni of the century, rage
has spent lis force.
Another prediction is that sleeves of
different material are to disappear this
winter, giving rs they do all air OF
"shreds and patches 1t is rnther late
to make this discovery. but that :
always the way ,out of fashion means out
of Election, whether il $ bit of stuff or
matter of flesh and blood.
Copyright 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

daughter of understandable charm, al
though destitute of a single feature that
could be called beautiful. About the
walls of her room ars pictures of queens,
famous'beauties, singers. actresses and
women that have been idolized By poets
and painters. These prints have been
the inspiration of the child aud from
them she has borrowed her grace of car
riage, her high little head and the cap
tivating manner TINT she makes the world
accept for beauty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Rare Relics.

Mrs. Gen. Logan has a room in her
Washington house known as Memorial
hall, in which the mementoes, souvenirs
aud books of the late general are pre-
served. The furniture is of black wal
nut and prune leather, which was brought
from the Prairie avenue home In Chi
cago. The walls are decorated with
portraits and battle pictures in which
the soldier participated. On a pedestal
is life size marble bust, before which
fresh flowers are placed every day. One
quaint piece of furniture is an old easy
chair onca owned by Andrew jackson :,
and small tea-table that belonged to
Henry Clay. Dozens of beautifully en-
crossed resolutions cover the lower walls
and brackets; the medals, decorations
and Official documents fill q large cab
met, and second contains thirty walk
ing sticks that we're presented to the
general while in office. Mrs. Logan has
valuable collection of china, including
Hungarian. Chinese, French. japanese,
VieHnese and old English ware, besides a
May tea-set and q cabinet filed
with historical glassware.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Il FINE HOTE L.

The He'll K,totrn Mansion Hotel Better Thas
Ecer.
Fort Worth can point with pride to the
Mansion hotel as first-class place of
entertainment for the travelling public.
The well known proprietor, W. w.
Dunn, has spent years In the business
and knows just what is needed. The
Mansion has the finest dining room in
Fort Worth. Has delightful rooms and
table equal to the best. That the hotel
is popular is well deserved tribute TO
the management.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Some hostesses deem it incumbent upon
them to keep vigilant eye upon the
comings and goings of their guests. This
may be well intentioned, but it is not
well bred. True hospitality consists In
leaving guest to do pretty much as he
or she pleases, providing at the same
time for his or her amusement in every
possible Why.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
Check to Emotion.

Mary W. Whitney, professor of as
tronomy at Vassar college and successor
of Maria Mitchell. advocates training
girls in the study of science with the ex-
press object of disclplining her emo
tionaI nature. ''The day is passed, -
she saws, "when the principal object OF
O girl 3 education is to render her pleas
ing, - merely by emotional demonstra-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
A New Cure.

To make stopping shoulders straight,
1t is usually useless to scold the young
girl who stoops. Says q wise adviser,
Suppose you send her home an engray-
ing Of famous beauty or an artists
proof of come ideal woman; try the
effects of shoulder cape, an inexpensive
necklace or q chaplet in lace and ribbons,
and as you put it about the small woman
say in whisper, You will remember to
stand straighter, won't you, deara' and
kiss her before she has q chance to reply.
A gentle woman who rules By love has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

One capable of setting type and run
ming Dick mailing machine. Apply at
GAZETTE business Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

For SIC the Daily GAZETTE VIII 70 sent ons
year, and also o copy of the original Webster's
charges prepaid 10 exp.sss ofice nearest the
ubscriber-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Frssh car OF Nudavene Flakes just re-
ceived. Ask your grocer for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Fresh car of Nudavene Flakes just re-
celved. Ask your grocer for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Saxet is q sure cure for blood diseases
and is pleasant to take.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
A FORT WORTH MERCHAET

Saxet cures scrofula. eczema, old
ulcers, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors, early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc. viii
send o valuable treatise fsealedl containing f1A
particulars for home cure. FREE OF charge. L
splendid medical work /; should DO read by every
man who II narvous and cebilitated. Address.
rrox. r. C. FOWLER. noodu. Conn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Fresh car of Nudavene Flakes just re-
ceiyed. Ask your grocer for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The Afro-American convention in session in
Chicago is disposed to assert its power as the
representative of the majority of the people of
the south and passed resolution yesterday to
petition Congress Ito make an appropriation Of
s100, 0O0, 900 to furnish the unhappy white
citizens OF those states. who may desire to set
tie elsewhere in other and more favored states
free from Afro-American majOrities, the means
to do So" 1t also suggested Senators Morgan,
Hampton, Butler and Gibson as 'Moseses'' to
lead the exodus, delicate tribute, by the way,
to those gentlemen in recognition OF their eff
forts in q similar direction, tine color being
changed. The black man is, however, more
generous, and whereas Senator Butler only
asks $1,000, 900 for the majority, the black man
rs willing to have the government put up $780,
00O, 900 for the minority. The colored man
and brother is entitled to rank for the day as
the great American humorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The proposed withdrawal of Representative
Peters from the House because he is too poor
to hold the Office will hardly result in an in.
crease of congressional salaries Congress is
now organized, but may result in accomplish
ing certain needed reforms. Several plans are
suggested, but the best, in view of our rapidly
increasing population, seems to DO to increase
the ratio Of representation, increase the pay Of
members and give each one a clerk. Large
legislative bodies are unwieldy, and the more
members there are the more opportunities are
afforded for the introduction of business which
should never come before Congress directly. A
vast deal of work is done IN the House which
should be done elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The faculty Of Yale college, unlike some other
educational directors, do not propose to be die
tated to BY school supply firms and have dis
missed Prot. Honey, teacher of drawing, be-
cause he insisted on his students using instru-
ments manufactured by certain firm. Prof.
Honey carried his LOYALTY gratis or paid for,
as You please-to the firm to such an extent
that he refused to teach students using instru-
ments supplied by any other firm than this one
The faculty took the matter up and in short
order removed Prof. Honey. Now if public
school authorities in various states and legis-
lators would show equal courage and shake
themselves loose from school supply firms,
which control the schools in a number Of
states, the cause of education and the cause Of
morals would be materially strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
ENr STREET Gloves.
GLOVE News Fon LADIES.

We promised to advertise when the new supply of
our famous CSC. Undressed Kid Gloves arrived
They have arrived
We thank our patrons who have waited and apollo
size for the delay When it is explained that the
vous shipment Of Gloves returned they did not
quite come up to the usual standard Of excellence we
hope patrons will see that the delay is not the
fault Of the Palais Royal
We have given the manufacturer hint By throw
ing on his hands 90 dozen pairs Of Gloves that the
Palais Royal jealousy guards its reputation.
He has taken the hint.
The AosqtGetdes received are batter than epey
before offered at CSC.
Six New Tints of Tan.
Six New Shades of Gray
loo dozen Pigskin Gloves also arrived yesterday
These are genuine Pgskin Mousquetarss and must
not be confounded with the limitations of shaepskiu
They are Sbutton length, in six shades Of Tans and
Gray and a fast Black. Only S9c. pair.
That's all the new news for saturday It's old news
that We can Mt you better with Evening and other
Gloves because extraordinarily large stock en-
braces sizes for oil shapes of hands and figures It's
old news that you asked to pay promptly and in
return asked lower prices than the stores where
many can get credit.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued beiow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
A proposed bill in the Senate for the protec-

A proposed bill in the Senate for the protec-
ton Of employees and servants Of railways en-
gagged in interstate commerce is worthy of pub
lie attention and Of early consideration in the
body where it originated. There is no corps Of
persons engaged in serving the public who are,
a. such. more faithful IN their devotion to duty
than these self-same railroad employees They
are regularly on duty at hours that are deemed
abnormal and destructive Of comfort and health
by almost all other people in the community.
Not only is this So but extra hours of labor are
devolved on them when nature is qnte we'll
nigh exhausted. Yet when an accident" hap
pens, too often the irconsiderate part Of the
public forget the employing corporation and
visit the whole responsibility for the catastro-
phe upon the overworked employe. The laws
In all the States have been too lax in the pro-
lection afforded to the faithful employee. Be-
sides the measure above alluded to the special
meeting jus. held in Boston OF the grand coun-
Gil of the Steam Railroad Protective Mems
Union made some valuable suggestions toward
Of safety draw bars for freig cars reports were
submitted from nearly every railroad system in
the country. These reports stated that 2O,l4S
men annually lc.t some OF their limbs and that
2.070 lost their lives because the railroads con-
tinued to use the Old-ume link and pin for
freight cars. Letters from President Harrison
and many members Of Congress pledging sup
port Of any measure OF safety were read. The
council decided to present bill to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
DAnrrrs In RrpBoss
PPr ZEE RRR, RRR, 2, y ssss
P PpP En- En- Err ERR Err ERR Wy ssss
+ ZEE EEE \ ssss

The Ribbons you work into your costumes-or weave
into your fancy work-or to whatever use you put
then-a1st accord and hsrmonize in shade with their
surroundings single knot defty shaped artisti-
cally blended oftens produces simple but most
unique effect. True. too, Of the more elaborate
uses you put them to.
Each season We have complete line Of Ribbons.
None of the fresh shades aud tints get away from u.s.
% have them ALL Consult to appropriate shades
for this or that 1t is business to know-your
WpHege to ashland we will cheerfully tell you. Our
taste-as well our Rbbons-are at your command.
We want to make mention OF some Of the special
ties that have been created since last season-and
along with them we will sprinkle in price two
enough to show you how drifting that
Satin Edge MORE Sash Ribbons in Black and White
9inches wide. 81 yard This is something pretty
nice-not much Of a price for it. either
Talking OF Sash Ribbons-we have the whole list Of
shades in MORE, Satin Edge or Plain ros Grain from
81 to i l. 80 yard.
Fine shades in knotted Silk Fringed Surah Sashes;
Delicate Pink, an Azure Blue. choice tint of Red
and White and Black. Better qualities we do not
believe you can find. 81. 30 and So each.
Satin dye Fables quite the go" They come in
all widths ara a gooaly number Of new colors;
AbsIthe, Einel Led. Salmon Ashes of Lilac &C. You
see what novelties they are.
Satin Edye Moire is much called for in all widths
and Is wanted in all shades We are stocked to supply
every call.
Fifty t50c) cents piece is our price for Satin Rib
oon No. Z; the richest quality and all the shades
Double-faced Satin, 3 inches wide, 6Oc a yard
The lest quality Of Black Velvet Ribbon either linen
or satin back, in all widths.
Coored Velvet Trimming Ribbons, in the desirable
shades and suitable widths
We keep line of Black satin, Satin Edge and Plain
eros Grain hibbons on hand in all widths, from one
years end to another.
You cannot tell much about the ribbons until you
see them. That is precisely what we want you should
do. See them. You will appreciate the qualities as
well as the KINDS more after you have been 'ooking
around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

The STAR has number of correspondents
who are sending in communications on the
''squaring of the circle" pro and cen. They
are politely but firmly requested to desist
The circle cannot be squared in this paper.
The STAR is prejudiced in favor of the plain
round circle with a diameter, a center and a
circumference. and as conservative family
paper it needs no argument TO convince it tina,
any other kind Of circle Is seditious and insur-
rectionarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

Mr.. Be'den OF New York, prominent among
the worlds fair boomers for that city, in an in
teryiew in today's STAR says if the fair Is to
be a great national event Washington is the
only proper place to hold it. If it Is not to be
national event what is il to be? A mere hants'
and hotel mems financial improvement con-
yentlon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

Portuguese public opinion is at white heat
over the African imbroglio, and all parties
unite in denouncing England and making a
hero Of Serpa Pinto. The new king expressly
states that he yields to England's demand
under protest in order to save the residue of
Portugars rights in Africa. 1t is humiiiating
posture of AFFAIR.". but the hectoring by the
English government of weaker power is the
most humiliatIn; feature IN it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

This country does lot seem to be able or
ANXIOUS to erect q monument to Mary the
mother Of Washington, but the lawyers of
Fredericksburg are doing their best to keep
the subject alive, even If they have to kill one
another to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

In nothing except human health is there
clearer evidence afforded OF the summer mild.
ness of the winter than the swarming of spring
and summer tish from one to two months il
advance in our waters and in the neighborina
waters of Maryland and Virginia Among the
early Corners are sheepshead, shad, trout and
Spanish maekereL The succulent shad is a.
welcome to our palates as the toothsome straw
berry and now, il seems, about as seasonabIe