davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30


cheese for the top. Moistsu we'll will
rich milk or. still better, cream, ant
st-ev the top with rolled crackers. Bsk,
Tor twenty minutes, or until the top il
light brown.
Custard pudding-Take pint of milk
one cup OF sugar and six eggs. Beat The
sugar and eggs together, flavor witt
vanilla. Pour the milk in pudding
dish. mix in the eggs and sugar. Bake
haif an hour. Eat with sauce.
Meringue puddine-Line deep pud-
ding dish with slices of sponge cake.
cover with rich fruit jam, pour over
custard and bake, ice-like cake, act in
the stove to dry. take out and cover with
| meringue. Serve without sauce.
Apple preseives-Make a syrup of
three-quarters of a pound of loaf sugar
Tor every pound of apples; add Il sliced
lemon. Pare and quarter good, tart
apples and put in; boil until transparent
and put in glass jar; boil the syrup
thick and pour over.
Oyster on the half loaf Drain the
oysters and sprinkle with salt aud pep
per or with pepper sauce, roll in crack er
crumbs or cornmeal and fry. Cut
several pieces of bread in halt, butter
aud lay on them the oysters and thinly
sliced pickles; heat in the oven aud serve
hot.
Beer tea.-Cut two pounds of lean
peef very fine With a sharp knife. Pour
u pint of cold water over 1t, and let Ii
stand Tor couple of hours in double
boiler on the back of the stove, where it
VIII heat TO the boiling point but not
boil. When the juice is all extracted
from the meat so that the meat is white,
drain off the liquid and salt to taste.
MENU FOR AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Russian tea, with sliced lemon.
Boulllon.
Chocolate with whipped cream favored with
vanilla.
Chopped lobster sandwiches.
Sa. mon sandwiches.
Chicken salad.
Shrimp salad.
Vanilla waters.
Chocolate waters.
Olives, plain and stuffed.
Picked lines.
Baked macarOni-Take acme minced
chicken or meat, then weigh half the
quantity of macaroni. which must be
cooked tender in broth; add two we'll
beaten eggs, three ounces butter, cay
enne pepper and salt 10 taste; all these
ingredients must be we'll mixed. Put
into baking dish and cook until yell
lowish brown crust is formed on top.
Veal and chicken can be mixed.
Consomme macaroni-Put the soup
bone and three pnts of cold water where
II will heat gradually. When it first bolls
take off every particle of scum, and add
slice of onion, a Glove and little salt
and pepper. Simmer slowly five or six
hours; then strain, cool and take off
every bit Of grease. One half hour be-
fore serving heat to boiling point, taste
10 see if seasoned enough, and add few
sticks of rnararoni broken III inch lengt his
aud previously boiled tender in salted
water. The amount of water should be
reduced TO about one quart.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

eealed beneath band of velvet "a slip
Of feather band with bow At at he
back, supporting a montur( OF my
curled feathers of several sFali bill hs.
The strings of this dainty erection ar ths
most corporal thing about d, Consisting
as they do OF inch wide veIfet rltbon-
Velvet ribbon for bonnet strfnxs LAY be
accepted as the decree of fashion' =
court Of last resort; other ribbons,
however, may figure as trimming and
vary from three to four inches in width.
To go with q cloth tailor made, you II
need q stylish little cloth bonnet made OF
the same material and trimmed with fur
to match your fur cape, cuffs and muff.
In some cases the muf to- will be made
OF the same material as the dress and
edged with fur TO match the cape. Some
OF these cloth bonnets will be set OF by
tiny heads of fur bearing animals, artI-
fetal of course, but quite like the natural
article. In word, fur trimming will
be omnipresent from the crown of your
bonnet to the edge of your dress, but
always the same kind Of fur, mind you
Copyright, 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

together charming. Most of the
dancing costumes, especially when of
light and gauZy material, have ruche
at the bottom, and when II is run with q
ribbon the same style of ribbon appears
on the corsags, and, If the sleeve be
large enough, there also. One of the
chaperones at this little dance wore a
lovely dress in satin "moire green -
with princess demi-traIn cut in pointed
decollete. A garland of velvet ivy leaves
in various shades of green encircled the
decolletage and then passed down little
to the side and bordered the skirt with
most charming effect.
But have not told you yet of the
bright particular star of ball
dress which appeared that even
ing at the hop of the country
club like dainty, delicate gem in the
armament of fashion. II Is very cor
rectly pictured In the second illustration,
but still its delicate beauty must after
all be imagined, for such poem of q
dress needs to be read-eScuse me, worn
in the soft light of pink-tinted gas
globes, In order to bring out Its full
values and enable you TO catch its COM
plete expression. This lovely ball dress
was made entirely of white tuile
spangled with email white beads and
further ornamented with rows of white
bead trimming arranged in charmingly
original manner pictured in the illustra-
ton. There was an air of delicious sim
plicIty about this toilet, and that, be II
said, was its strong point. Such
gown. however, must Ego with the
girl, $50. to speak. 1t wouldn't be be-
coming to any and all styles of beauty.
"It's strange, said Miss Pretlove,
who was ''rosebud" many aud many
q year ago, ''peopIe insist that dress
too young. Why, don feel any older
than did ten years agol''
eyes, but your feelings don't wear
the dresses!" suggested a witty by
sierder, raising her fiacon of salts to her
tip-tilted nose.
1t was cruel but it was merited. But
must pass to another subject, to-wit:
The modish frisure of the day, thing
of many waves and thing very difficult
Of accomplishments, too, be it iremem-
bered.
While awaiting my turn to be fashione-
bly, towzled by one Of the leading metro
politau hairdresssr's The other day, my
attention was distracted from the novel l
was reading by the rustle of heavy silk
skirts, and thereupon spicy colloquy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

served to relieve the tediousuess of nv
long wait. The oolloouy ended In Theses
words:
but, Madame F.'' came from the, ,
TO me, unknown grand dame, lin
London or Paris / was never subjected to
the indignity of waiting for my turn. By
paying an extra charge l secured i'm
mediate attention.
'Ah, chere Madame,'' replied the
amiable French woman whose "waves' -
are now so eagerly sought after by our
fashionsbles, SCAT ees deterrent, re
paeenzeples of re American revolution
forbeed zee precedence.
Whereupon the great unknown cast q
suDercilious glance at the long row of
ordinary folk ahead OF her and turuedj
heel. Il
Inc third Illustration sets forth grouU
OF heads with the ''wave effect -
style of trisurs which Is happy CONF
binatiou of antique simplicity with mod
ern love of "softenlug'' and "touing
down. for such is the result otsSthiss
undulating style of wearing the haSF. ~
the face has any charm at all, tbis mod4s
of frisure is sure TO bring it out sndsac-
oentuste it. 1t is hard to explairz5ust
why the simple act of waving the hair
should work such complete change in
expression of the face. Probably it is
due to the presence OF Hogarth's line OF
beauty almost infinitely repeated.
If the gentler and sweeter phases of
human charact' could be made visible
no doubt they would be found to consist
of curved lines and rounded contours.
II Is only the spirit of wrath and anger
which flashes through the black night of
passion in zig gag lines.
But one thing is TO be avoided.
namely: The two great acceptuation of
the wave. This destroys the delicate
of the hair of the Caucas-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
with envy.

As the terms ''toque'' and '.capots''
have become distinctions without differ
ences there is to be an effort made to do
away with them entirely and in their
stead to use the expression "small bon
nets. Whether this change IN
phraseology will be successfully accom-
plished remains to be seen.
Plain cut velvet holds its popularity In
the coufection of fine millinery, varied
by the occasional use of terry or uncut
velvet and by the use Of very narrow
ostrich feather bands. Some very stylish
creations in the line of high class head
gear have the appearance of being made
wholly of feather bands. For instance a
small bonnet having a narrow band of
black velvet on the edge of the brim has
the brim covered smoothly with narrow
ostrich points, curled at the edge aud
curving upwards to the top, with ring
shaped bow made of black terry velvet
ribbon set at The base OF the crown and
another bow of the same kind posed at
the front supporting tuft Of small CURL
Ing ostrich tips and strings of narrow cut
velvet ribbon.
The craze for mere airy nothings In the
shape Of headgear goes on with Increased
fervor. The wire frame 10 barely con-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little if dark or fair
Whole souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those. that show,
Like crystal panes where heart fires glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds.
Yet whose utterance produce girds.
Beeut iful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment, the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, If God wills it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens Of homely care
With patent grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness
VIII ose hidden fountains but .ew men guess.
-Litt.e's Living Age.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30


daintily attired in white tuIle, trimmed
with pearls or white beads, the same
style of ornament making its appearance
in their hair. There is no doubt about
1t, white is TO be very modish this sea-
son. Already those charming white
cloth dresses are met with, in almost
every case being worn by some
lady Just returned from the other
side. How it will be when our
dancing women are asked to waltz in q
cloth dress remains TO be seen; but if this
new within settles down into an &C.
cepted dietum, 1t will be done, no mat
ter at what sacrifice of comfort.
In spite of the denunciation of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps directed against
the decollete in dress, l don t see any
indication that this custom of displaying
neck and shoulders is likely to fall in
desuetude. 1t seems to be mere mat
ter of choice between square or q
pointed one, front aud back both cut
out, or front only.
The lady in the initial will give you q
correct idea of the most venturesome
style of decollette, which the young per-
son may, with proper respect to the feel
ings Of an austere world, indulge in.
Another thing which caught ny eye at
the little dance at the country club, was
the peculiar style with which corsages
are made this season. The idea seems
to be that this part of a ball dress must
have something novel and striking about
it. You'll notice how the lady in the
initial has hers made. The effect is al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Notes.

1
A tint now fashionable In Paris is sol.
| ferino
House dresses are cut with perfectly
| fitting backs.
The bell-shaped sleeve is seen on some
of the new coats.
Some of the new large hats are liter
ally covered with feather tips.
Russian jackets are made with straight
fronts, left open to show the beauties of
the bodice underneath.
Knife pleitings of the material, about
six inches deep, finish the bottom of
many skirts and draperies.
Silver-kid shoes, like those worn by
Mrs. "a. NJ. Stanley at her wedding. Will
be great deal worn at dancing parties
during the winter.
Although belts are now fashionable
with almost any gown, some women re-
fuse TO wear them on the ground that
they make the waist look large.
The fashion of wearing bodices of ma
terisl aud color quite distinct from that
OF the skirt Is a ~ economical QUE, and
bids fair to become popular ouce again.
The novelties in fall gloves are the
gray shades which Partisan women call
sad and "tender, and which I'M
porters offer in preference to the long
favored tau colors.
The "baby bang" the "shlncled
bang' and the :curled knott are the
fashionable ways of dressing the front
hair, while the back is topped i'll soft
braids close to the head.
Red is now popular hue. End the
shades in use are many, including a
brilliant cherry, saliva, dahlia nd the
fuschia reds, so much admired, which
are heavy and have purple overcast.
The Henri II. nerklet is thick ,ruched
plating of silk crepe, or ruche of
,hickly massed ostrich feathers, tied
about the neck with ribbon of color to
match. Pale blue, pink, pearl and
heliotrope are the favorite colors.
In point of materials, figured satin
will undoubtedly capture the lion IS share
fleets OF medium size. There is nothing
richer in appearance or finer in taste
than some OF the new figured satins in
troiuced from abroad.
New capes, in the shape of q double
or treble draped fchu, are fashionable.
Sometimes the cape remains open over
the dress bodice, sometimes the dr8peries
are gathered on TO a plain V-shaped
shoulder piece. very unique model of
this style is of deep red cloth, with
shoulder piece OF red velvet, embroid-
cred in Oriental c0loIed silks aud gold.
The draperies are OF cloth, pinked out
round the edge
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Person1l Charm

What is it that determines girl pop
ularity in society? is question often
heard in these days of social strife and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and q question that nc
Que is quite able to answer in word
1t is not because she Is rich, it is not be-
cause she is well dressed, or even pretty
il is not that her fairy godmother be-
slowed witty tongue to amuse the dull
lards, It is not because she is "rarely
Intelligent or ''hiahly educated, - or
$50 amiab!e ''-no, none of these desira-
BILE Qualities would render the popular
girl more popular than she Il, though
perhaps she is fortunate enough to possess
one or more of them for her stock in
trade. The girl everybody likes need
have neither money nor beauty, which,
in the world 5 estimation, constitutes So
cial power; but she must have, and does
have, a gracious manner, a certain
graceful bearing, decided Intelligence,
instructive generosity, and above all,
the gratest gift ever awarded to woman
personal magnetism.
Beauty is called the fatal gift, but
personal magnetism, which Is iuds-
pendent of beauty, is the gift of power;
and though scarcely recognized at first,
only relinqushes its hold with death it,
self. This popular girl always has this
fascination in more or less degree, and if
with it go the other attractions of happy
circumstances, she rules, the indisputa-
BILE queen of her small sphere. Her
friends do not analyZe the effect she has
on them, they simply like her, love her,
and later, when the time comes, adore
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

| sian race, possessed by it alone, and de-
| grades il to the crinkly wool of the Afri-
| can and his congeners. When properly
manufactured by skillful hair dressers,
the hair or rather the outer layers which
| are subjected 10 the corrugating process
keep their "pli'' or wave for even O
month or more. By reference to the
third illustration you will note several
different fashions of arranging the hair
after the wave has been impaired to it,
and you may make your selection.
From hair to hat is but natural and
easy step. l see many charming au-
tumnal conceits on the new hats, sug-
gestions OF the season, such as autumn
foliage, nuts and berries, particularly
the mountain ash, bitter sweet, bar
berry, etc. These are softened by vel
vet bows and feather piquets. Large
hats still cling to public favor, but the
enormous brims of the summer time find
few takers, ~ and it Is also to be noted
that the crowns of the largest hats worn
have decreased in height; in fact, In
some cases becoming little more than a
mere plaque, slightly elevated in the
center to fit more snugly over the top of
the head.
The fourth illustration will give a COR
rect idea of some of the fashionable
shapes and styles of trimming. Plaits of
velvet ribbon are laid in clusters at the
back of some hats and made to project
over the top toward the front with stylish
effect. The Oxford hat with the pro-
jecting toque brim is very popular.
Those who like something dashing will
choose black French felt, the brim on
the one side being faced with black vel
vet overlaid near the edge with two rows
OF narrow gold gimp, torsade of maise
yellow velvet running between the briln
and the crown and at the back q large
upright loop of wide white satin striped
with gold tinsel and supporting several
small black birds-a very stylish bit Of
neadgear and one we'll qualified make
a woman who can't wear 1t turn green
with envy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
A MINI OnnnaaS.

An experience of two years and more
in q public Office wherein nearly loo
women are employed has set my face like
adamant against woman suffrage. 1t is
not the womanlv woman nor the brainy
woman, nor in the main the good women
who have influence in political office. 1t
is the shrewd, the diplomatic. the grasp
ing and the unprincipled who go to the
front. We have enough OF that order of
mind and morals among men already.
To increase the Generalization of party
politics by adding to this element would
be like broadening the channel of q
poisoned stream or nourishing q hydro
phobic cur Il Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Mis-. ricknor.s school.

Seventeen years ago Miss TicBnor of
Boston, having been often appealed to
to direct the reading of Young girls i,
founded society to encourage home
study. This society, including at first
half a dozen names, now has member
ship of 52f active students, whose INTEL
lectual work Is planned and simplified By
the Boston Office. One of the very best
results of the disinterested lsbors of Miss
Tick nor and her feliow-workers il found
to-day on North Carolina farm. The
farmer, a lady who is taking three
courses of stuiy under the direction of
the society, has started on her own
place school, where, at nominal cost
she offers instruction to that large class
of her compatriots ION the border land
OF good or bad citizenship, who other
wise would have no instruction at all.
This school ia full, and the gain of the
pupils in intelligence and character al
ready visible zSrzFzs5s-sste
-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

eether by cut stesl buckle. The bod
ice 10 made with an underwent and
pointed trimmings OF the velvet: tbs
full, long sleeves ars also trimmed with
narrow, pointed pieces of it let in from
the wrist to the elb W. Small cut steel
buttons may be used to ornament the
bodice and sleeves, but the dress will be
In better taste without them. gray
velvet hat or bonnet, with touch of
warm orange, sets Off this pretty cos
tune.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX. Oct. % Alex White,
prominent farmer Of Prairie Dell
neiehborhood, yesterday lost one OF his
hands In gin accident.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

OMEONE called my
attention, at a lit
tie dance given at
one of the country
clubs last week. to
the fact that there
we're not half a
dozen colored dres-
es in the room
nearly every lady
present being dress
ed either in white or
, black. The effect
was not particularly
pleasing, especially
when these two col
ors were about
evenly balanced;
but as the evening
wore on the white
over slaughed the
black aud then the
megple effect was
not so apparent.
Many of the young
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Chat on Fashion.

There Is certain sadness in the refrain
Vi an old song, "change, Change. all is
Change. and yet would we have sum-
"er iinRer II 1t were possible TO move
uarkward the finger on iime's dial plate?
rue airy, dainty summer robing must
oe ioided apay. and from cedar chest
and amphor-seented wrappings the
"ihter heavier garb Is taken. But mid
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
RecipaA.

Doughnuts = Ingredients: One cup
sugar. one egg. butter size OF egg, one
cup sweet milk. one teaspoon soda, two
OF cream tartar. Roll out and fry.
ArrRpge'in a baking dish layer of
boiled rice. season with salt, pepper and
BITS of butter. then thin layer OF grated
cheese, and 90 on alternately, usinEz
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
To Engage In Cotton Planning.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. "a "A company COM
posed of Russian and Belgian capitalists has
been organized to engage in the cotton planting
industry In the provinces of Amoo. DariR and
Bokhara. in Central Asia. ne new organiIa-
tion has q capital Of three million roubles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
a Cook Book Free

To every subscriber of the weekly Ga
zETTE who sends US 81 .25 in cash.8asgiu
send the weekly GAzETIE1eaeyeaf and
the Household Caeh 6ox, 3l5 pages,
bound insf6afh In ordering paper,
pleap6s &6ntion this offer. Send Sl.25
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Arm Torn From His Body.

Special to the Gazette.
ELMENDoRF, TBv., Oct. 2.-To-day Robert
Gray. emplayed in a gin here, became ght in
the beltirg and his left arm torn entirely
from the socket He is fatally injured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
WANTED FEMALE AGENTS

wanted-Ladies to.sssns 81 ssfr their
own towns al9sseeuHtsss. Nice employ
ment. Atfk4fflk Com missions. Recon-
meEddfion required. Address NJ. l..
W., care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
A GOLD WATCH OIL 49,

Read TIE6eAexs 6ffsr OF an open
fsees6 watch for only Sl2 to GAZETTE
subscribers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

,swhen the sharp thorn OF sorrow sinks deep in
the heart
nh, sreet lin of woman assuages the smart;
ii,s hers 'er the couch OF misfor une to bend,
7. fontness 4 lover in l-mness a friend,
Adorned by the bay wreathed bv the willow,
Her smile is our mead and her bosom our pill
N low" Thomas Moore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
FEW COLORS.
White Dresses to be the Rage for Indoor
Occasions this Winter.
The Aoffsh Fissurs OF the Day-A French
"oman's Waves Eagerly Sought After.
Styles of Trimming Bonnets.

Special correspondence of the Gazette.
New YORK. OCT 20. 1890,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
CHESS CANES ~ THE STATE royRyAMEyT

Chltenaneo y. Y, Aug Z (SprcaD.-The play In the
frs class of the chess tournament last evening was
not decisive both games being adjourned In the second
c,s, Rofe drew with SeaFlc while Walter defeated
Fisher In the third class the victor, were Young over
Wright Lasd fischer, and Gum over Thorne' ms
rorninp,s pay resulted in easy victory for Lpschu@
AGAINST scripturc Hodges Rogers played Inter
cstne Scotch GambH which Is evident draw, although
unnnishcd In the class Undcrh defeated seae
handsomely ana Rolfc was victorious over Fisher Inc
winner I'm the third wc fischer Gum and Young
oyor Tlornc Iask And Wright. Some fine play was
seen this afternoon Hodges routed Scripture In snort
and brilliant struggle The between Rogers ana
Lipschulz was a long and interesting fight. The game
was adjourned the nifty third move, Rogers having
ntece and pawn ahead In the second class Itoe ahd
Walter defeated Underhll and Searle. In the third CLASS
more than the number OF games played Young
won two over and Wright Laski defeated Ihore
and drew with Gum. Wright and Gum both defeated
Liacher tonight.